Differences in Presentation, Radiological Features, and Outcomes in Traumatic Versus Spontaneous Acute Subdural Hematomas—A Single-Institution Population-Based Study

Massive spontaneous subdural hemorrhage mimicking dural venous thrombosis in a sickle cell adolescent, a rare case report

“…Subdural hemorrhage presents similarly like any other intracranial hemorrhages, such as epidural, intracerebral or dural venous thrombosis [ 13 ]. The symptoms include headache, impaired speech, altered level of consciousness including lower Glasgow coma score (GCS), vomiting and other forms of increased intracranial pressure [ 13 ].…”

“…Subdural hemorrhage presents similarly like any other intracranial hemorrhages, such as epidural, intracerebral or dural venous thrombosis [ 13 ]. The symptoms include headache, impaired speech, altered level of consciousness including lower Glasgow coma score (GCS), vomiting and other forms of increased intracranial pressure [ 13 ]. From Table 1 above, headache is the most common clinical presentation in subdural hemorrhage accompanied with sickle cell crisis like pain crisis, acute chest syndrome or any other form of crisis.…”

Grade III en-plaque meningioma mimicking subacute subdural hematoma: A case report

“…Generally, saSDH is caused by trauma, but other conditions such as aneurysms, AVMs, coagulopathies, meningiomas, or other malignancies have also been reported to contribute to the development of saSDH. The clinical presentation of saSDH varies, ranging from asymptomatic to hemiparesis, persistent headache, seizures, symptoms of increased intracranial pressure, to decreased consciousness depending on the amount of bleeding and the degree of complications that occur [ 9 , 10 ]. On a CT scan, the density of SDH changes over time as the blood breaks down and changes from a viscous coagulum to a low-viscosity fluid.…”