Hematoma Intracranial Intrathecal

Hematoma Intracranial Infrathecal is a condition in which hematomas form in the brain - accumulations of blood between brain tissues. This can be caused by various reasons, such as head injuries, hemorrhages, and diseases associated with blood clotting disorders.

Symptoms of an intracranial intrathecal hematoma can vary and depend on the severity of the condition. Typically, patients with this disease may experience headaches, nausea, vomiting, loss of consciousness, and convulsions. There may also be disturbances in vision, coordination of movements, hearing, sensitivity and other body functions.

Diagnosis of intracranial hematoma involves performing magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the brain, which allows you to visualize hematomas and determine their size, location and intensity. In addition, other diagnostic methods may be used, such as computed tomography (CT), ultrasound (US), or

Hematoma is an accumulation of blood outside the vascular bed due to a violation of the integrity of the vessels and the flow of blood into the perivascular space. With subarachnoid hemorrhage, blood accumulates in the subarachnoinsal tissue, and with subdural hemorrhage, a hemorrhagic mass