"Cheyne-Stokes respiration"
"The appearance of haemorrhage on MRI varies with time and to some degree the size of the haematoma (see ageing blood on MRI). In patients with small-volume bleeds and who are thought to possibly have an underlying lesion, MRI may be useful (e.g. identification of a vascular malformation, underlying cavernoma or tumour), ideally after resolution of the acute haemorrhage."
"Pontine haemorrhages have a poor prognosis, with large bleeds being almost universally fatal. Overall mortality is approximately 50% (ranging from 30% to 90%) 6,10, with the volume of the bleed and initial GCS being associated with outcome 2,10."
Expected headings
"Video"
"There are many predictors of haematoma expansion potentially evident on CT, which are discussed in depth in the main intracerebral haemorrhage article."