Normal coagulation is a balance between hemostatic and fibrinolytic processes, the loss of which may result in either excessive bleeding or intravascular thrombosis, which defines coagulopathy. Abnormalities in coagulation testing may also be considered evidence of coagulopathy, even in the absence of clinical sequelae of bleeding or thrombosis. There is limited data on the incidence of coagulopathy in neurocritical care units; however, it is commonly seen in critically ill patients with incidences ranging widely from 14% to 81% [1,2]. Coagulopathies may be acquired through a variety of conditions including trauma, organ failure and the use of medications, and may