(Left) T1-weighted axial MRI; (Right) T2-weighted coronal MRI. Note the bilateral subdural hematomas, more prominent on the left side. The subdural hematomas are bright on both T1- and T2-weighted MRI ...

Medically reviewed by Smita Patel, DOA subdural bleed, also called a subdural hematoma, is a type of brain bleed in which the blood pools between the skull and the brain. It is usually caused by head ...

Although subdural hematomas can occur at any age, they are most likely to occur in people your mother's age. ... (CT) scan or a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan.

Child physical abuse (CPA) remained alarmingly consistent during the COVID-19 pandemic, despite shifts in injury patterns.

CT imaging of the brain revealed an acute 1.3-cm subdural hematoma over the right convexity and 1.5 cm of midline shift to the left. The right lateral ventricle and third ventricle were effaced ...

In the surgical cohort, subdural hematoma recurrence or progression requiring surgical drainage through 90 days occurred in 4.1% of patients randomized to embolization with the Onyx liquid ...

Q: My mother is in her 70s. She fell a few weeks ago but seemed fine. Then she started to have double vision and some trouble with balance. A CT scan revealed a subdural hematoma. Her doctor advise… ...

Types of subdural hematomas. Not all subdural hematomas act alike. A person can have an acute subdural hematoma which is bleeding that develops shortly after a serious blow to the head.

During this stage, the subdural hematoma may be isointense, making it difficult to see on CT, especially if it is small. The findings of blood on MRI are more complex and depend on timing. To learn ...