„Verschwinden“ des Epiduralhämatoms im Verlauf

S. Miyaishi; M. Miura; K. Taniguchi; K. Püschel

doi:10.1007/s00194-014-0973-2

„Verschwinden“ des Epiduralhämatoms im Verlauf

Translated title of the contribution: “Disappearance” of an epidural hematoma

S. Miyaishi, M. Miura, K. Taniguchi, K. Püschel

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Spontaneous rapid resolution, redistribution or drainage (disappearance) of an acute epidural hematoma within 24 h has occasionally been reported, mostly in younger traumatized persons. The mechanism could be drainage of the hematoma through an overlying skull fracture into the subgaleal and subcutaneous space caused by increasing brain swelling and intracranial pressure. This was the case in an 85-year-old cyclist who suffered severe craniocerebral trauma in a traffic accident. The epidural hematoma detected by emergency computed tomography (CT) was no longer visible in the control CT 8 h later (and the autopsy). All that was found was a massive intracerebral bleeding and accompanying brain edema.

Translated title of the contribution	“Disappearance” of an epidural hematoma
Original language	German
Pages (from-to)	418-420
Number of pages	3
Journal	Rechtsmedizin
Volume	24
Issue number	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s00194-014-0973-2
Publication status	Published - Oct 3 2014

Keywords

Autopsy
Cranial cerebral trauma
Remission, spontaneous
Skull fracture
Tomography, x-ray computed

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Pathology and Forensic Medicine

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following Sustainable Development Goal(s)

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10.1007/s00194-014-0973-2

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title = "„Verschwinden“ des Epiduralh{\"a}matoms im Verlauf",

abstract = "Spontaneous rapid resolution, redistribution or drainage (disappearance) of an acute epidural hematoma within 24 h has occasionally been reported, mostly in younger traumatized persons. The mechanism could be drainage of the hematoma through an overlying skull fracture into the subgaleal and subcutaneous space caused by increasing brain swelling and intracranial pressure. This was the case in an 85-year-old cyclist who suffered severe craniocerebral trauma in a traffic accident. The epidural hematoma detected by emergency computed tomography (CT) was no longer visible in the control CT 8 h later (and the autopsy). All that was found was a massive intracerebral bleeding and accompanying brain edema.",

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AU - Miyaishi, S.

AU - Miura, M.

AU - Taniguchi, K.

AU - Püschel, K.

PY - 2014/10/3

Y1 - 2014/10/3

N2 - Spontaneous rapid resolution, redistribution or drainage (disappearance) of an acute epidural hematoma within 24 h has occasionally been reported, mostly in younger traumatized persons. The mechanism could be drainage of the hematoma through an overlying skull fracture into the subgaleal and subcutaneous space caused by increasing brain swelling and intracranial pressure. This was the case in an 85-year-old cyclist who suffered severe craniocerebral trauma in a traffic accident. The epidural hematoma detected by emergency computed tomography (CT) was no longer visible in the control CT 8 h later (and the autopsy). All that was found was a massive intracerebral bleeding and accompanying brain edema.

AB - Spontaneous rapid resolution, redistribution or drainage (disappearance) of an acute epidural hematoma within 24 h has occasionally been reported, mostly in younger traumatized persons. The mechanism could be drainage of the hematoma through an overlying skull fracture into the subgaleal and subcutaneous space caused by increasing brain swelling and intracranial pressure. This was the case in an 85-year-old cyclist who suffered severe craniocerebral trauma in a traffic accident. The epidural hematoma detected by emergency computed tomography (CT) was no longer visible in the control CT 8 h later (and the autopsy). All that was found was a massive intracerebral bleeding and accompanying brain edema.

KW - Autopsy

KW - Cranial cerebral trauma

KW - Remission, spontaneous

KW - Skull fracture

KW - Tomography, x-ray computed

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„Verschwinden“ des Epiduralhämatoms im Verlauf

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

UN SDGs

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