From: Sturge–Weber syndrome with intracerebral hemorrhage: a case report
Case no. | Author year | Age | Sex | Premorbid neurological status | Location of hemorrhage | Presumed etiology | Signs and symptoms | Outcome |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Anderson and Duncan (1974) | 32 years | Female | Normal | Subarachnoid hemorrhage | Angiomatous malformation in the left basal ganglia and thalamic regions | Headache, Increased deep tendon reflexes, nuchal rigidity | Free of seizures and headaches |
2 | Pozzati et al. (1983) | 9 years | Male | Epilepsy | Left parieto-occipital intracerebral hemorrhage | Left posterior cerebral artery aneurysm | Headache, hemiparesis, homonymous hemianopsia | Free of seizures, stable hemiparesis |
3 | Dolkart and Bhat (1995) | 24 years | Female | Epilepsy | Left lateral intraventricular hemorrhage | Left venous angioma of choroid plexus | Acute repetitive focal seizures, postictal aphasia, homonymous hemianopsia | Poorly controlled focal epilepsy |
4 | Aguglia et al. (2008) | 37 years | Female | Unilateral arm paresis, headaches | Left temporal hemorrhage | Left temporal angiomatous malformation | New-onset focal seizures, Todd’s paresis | Well-controlled focal epilepsy |
5 | Lopez et al. (2013) | 20 months | male | Normal | Right subdural hemorrhage | Injury of the occipital region | Disturbance of consciousness | Free of seizures and stroke-like episodes |
6 | Nakajima et al. (2014) | 2 years | Female | Epilepsy | Right thalamic hemorrhage | Obstruction of the superior sagittal sinus and right internal cerebral vein | Disturbance of consciousness, Hemiparesis | Rebleeding after 2 years |
7 | This case (2015) | 62 years | male | Visual impairment in the right eye | Left thalamic hemorrhage | Obstruction of the superior sagittal sinus and left internal cerebral vein | New-onset headache, hemiparesis | Well improved hemiparesis |