Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography · 2003 · 51 citations · 7 references
Lumbar SpineSpinal Cord InjurySubarachnoid HemorrhageExtensive Subdural HematomaCranial OriginMedicineSpinal TumorIntracranial PressureNeurologyBrain LesionNeuropathologyLumbar Subdural HematomaDiagnostic NeuroradiologyMagnetic Resonance ImagingRadiology
A patient with a history of pain, paresthesias, and weakness in both legs is reported. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the lumbar spine demonstrated subacute subdural hematoma. Brain MRI obtained 1 day later because of progressive headache showed hemorrhagic cortical metastasis and extensive subdural hematoma. It is hypothesized that the lumbar hematoma originated from the intracranial bleeding, which was substantiated by the observation of a thin hemorrhagic collection connecting cranial and lumbar hematomas on MRI. Cranial origin should be included in the differential diagnosis of spontaneous spinal subdural hematomas.
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Nontraumatic acute spinal subdural hematoma
Maurizio Domenicucci, Alessandro Ramieri, Pasquale Ciappetta et al. · Journal of Neurosurgery Spine · 1999 · 209 citations
Acute spontaneous spinal subdural haematoma: MRI features
Eberhard Kirsch, Mark Khangure, David Holthouse et al. · Neuroradiology · 2000 · 64 citations