Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery · 2001 · 18 citations · 0 references
Language StudiesLinguisticsSecond Language StudiesApplied LinguisticsLanguage EducationSecond Language EducationEnglish Language TeachingExperiential LearningLanguage LearningLanguage TeachingSecond Language AcquisitionExperiential Learning CurriculumForeign Language InstructionForeign Language PedagogyRecognition Of Experiential LearningScaffolding For Language Learning
Spontaneous subdural hematomas of arterial origin are rare with only a few published case reports in the literature. In the CT era, vessel imaging of extra-axial hematomas is not commonly performed. In this case report we present a patient with a large, spontaneous acute subdural hematoma that demonstrated active contrast extravasation from a small cortical vessel on CT angiography. During surgical evacuation the vessel was confirmed to be a small cortical artery that was bulging through the arachnoid membrane and bleeding into the subdural space. The historical, radiographic, and clinical aspects of this unusual cause of subdural hematoma are discussed.