Deep intracerebral hemorrhage
From DrKoop's partner site on chronic pain, ChronicPainConnection.com
Hemorrhage - intracerebral (deep); Intracranial bleed Symptoms
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The symptoms vary depending on the location of the bleed and the amount of brain tissue affected. Symptoms most commonly develop suddenly, without warning, often during activity. They may be episodic (occurring and then stopping) or slowly get worse over time. Signs and tests A neurological exam may suggest increased intracranial pressure or decreased brain functions. The person's specific symptoms can help tell which part of the brain is affected. For example, sudden nausea, vomiting, loss of balance, headache, and a rapid decrease in consciousness can mean a bleed in the cerebellum or brainstem. An eye exam may show swelling of the optic nerve from pressure in the brain, or there may be changes in eye movement. Abnormal reflexes may be present. Tests may include:
Review Date: 07/14/2006 ![]() | ||||||||||||||||||||
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