Hematoma subdural subagudo asociado a quiste aracnoideo

Mayordomo-Colunga, Juan; González, Gonzalo Anes; Solas, M. Los Arcos; Alvarez, Fernando A.

doi:10.1016/j.anpedi.2008.10.004

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…In children, cysts usually cause skull deformities when settled in the convexity of the cerebral hemispheres or increased intracranial pressure related to obstruction in CSF flow when located in the midline 10 . In older children and adult patients, ACs may manifest in very different ways, usually related to the progress in their volume or with various associated complications such as spontaneous intracystic haemorrhage, spontaneous or traumatic rupture into the subdural space 1 , 11 . Rupture may be spontaneous or following even mild head trauma with rupture of bridging veins causing subdural bleeding 12 , 13 as it was seen in our patient who was practicing a full-contact free-sparring sport like boxing sustaining repeated and direct mild head traumas.…”

Section: Clinical Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A chronic subdural hematoma complicating an arachnoid cyst in a juvenile boxer: a rare case report with comprehensive literature review

Borni,

Kolsi,

Taallah

et al. 2023

Annals of Medicine &Amp; Surgery

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Introduction and importance: Arachnoid cyst (AC) is the most frequently founded lesion reported in adolescent patients suffering from chronic subdural hematoma (CSDH). Association between these two distinct clinical entities is known for a long time. However, in the literature there are numerous clinical cases that reflect this relationship and few large series that analyze them in detail. Pediatric population is more rarely affected with this association. Case presentation: The authors report the case of AC of incidental discovery complicated with CSDH in 15-year-old male recreational boxer presented with progressive onset of holocranial drug-resistant throbbing headache with favorable clinical course after conservative treatment. Clinical Discussion: ACs are a well-known predisposing cause for CSDH after head trauma. In all cases of CSDH in children, the diagnosis of ruptured AC should be considered. Rupture may be spontaneous or following even mild head trauma with rupture of bridging veins causing subdural bleeding as it was seen in our patient who was practicing a full-contact free-sparring sport like boxing sustaining repeated and direct mild head traumas. MRI is recommended to detect small cysts in adolescents with CSDH. The management of these patients remains controversial. Conclusion: This is a rare reported case of CSDH complicating an AC in a juvenile recreational male boxer. This association remains extremely rare in children and adolescents, as evidenced by the rare cases reported in the literature.

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