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Research ArticlePEDIATRICS

Spontaneous Superficial Parenchymal and Leptomeningeal Hemorrhage in Term Neonates

Amy H. Huang and Richard L. Robertson
American Journal of Neuroradiology March 2004, 25 (3) 469-475;
Amy H. Huang
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Richard L. Robertson
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  • Fig 1.
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    Fig 1.

    Images of a neonate (patient 4) with perinatal depression and episodes of apnea beginning immediately after birth.

    A, Axial view unenhanced CT scan of the head shows parenchymal hemorrhage (H) extending to the brain surface and asymmetric soft-tissue swelling (arrowheads). A minor amount of edema is present next to the hemorrhage (*). Note proximity to the pterion (arrow).

    B, Axial view T2-weighted MR image (3200/85/1; echo train length, 8) shows a low intensity hemorrhage (H) with adjacent edema (arrows).

    C, ADC map (2014/103/1; b max, 750 s/mm2) shows decreased diffusion in area of edema next to the hemorrhage (*).

  • Fig 2.
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    Fig 2.

    Images of a neonate (patient 3) with apnea and seizures at 24 hr of life.

    A, Axial view T2-weighted MR image (3200/85/1; echo train length, 8), obtained above the level of parenchymal hemorrhage, shows soft-tissue swelling (arrowheads), subpial extension of hemorrhage (white arrows), and parenchymal edema (black arrow).

    B, ADC map indicates decreased diffusion in the edematous area (arrow).

  • Fig 3.
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    Fig 3.

    Images of a neonate (patient 5) with apnea at 8 hr of life.

    A, Axial view unenhanced CT scan of the head shows leptomeningeal hemorrhage (H) under an expanded squamosal suture (arrowheads). Adjacent low attenuation edema is present (arrows).

    B, Axial view T2-weighted MR image (3200/85/1; echo train length, 8) shows low intensity hemorrhage (H) and high intensity adjacent edema (arrows).

    C, Decreased diffusion (arrows) is indicated on the ADC map (2014/103/1; b max, 750 s/mm2).

    D, Axial view T2-weighted MR image (3200/85/1; echo train length, 8), obtained at 16 months of age, shows encephalomalacia (arrows). No underlying vascular abnormality is apparent.

  • Fig 4.
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    Fig 4.

    Unenhanced CT scan of a neonate (patient 7) with seizures at 36 hr of life.

    A, Brain window shows a parenchymal hemorrhage (H) extending to the brain surface in close proximity to the coronal suture (arrow). Leptomeningeal hemorrhage was evident at other levels (not shown).

    B, Bone window also shows a parenchymal hemorrhage (H) extending to the brain surface in close proximity to the coronal suture (arrow).

  • Fig 5.
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    Fig 5.

    Unenhanced CT scans of a neonate (patient 6) with focal seizures at 18 hr of life.

    A, CT scan shows a right parietal parenchymal hematoma (H).

    B, CT scan obtained at a slightly higher anatomic section reveals additional hemorrhage (H) with extension into the sulci, indicating leptomeningeal bleeding (arrows). A large overlying cephalohematoma (arrowheads) is also present.

Tables

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    TABLE 1:

    Clinical history of term neonates with lobar hemorrhage

    Patient No.Maternal Age (yr)Gestational Age (wk)Prenatal HistoryDeliveryApgar Score at 1,5 minWeight (kg)Presentation
    13541UnremarkableVaginal, uncomplicated9,94.2Apnea and seizures at 12 hr
    23640UnremarkableVaginal, uncomplicated8,94.1Apnea at 6 hr
    33739UnremarkableVaginal, uncomplicated9,93.2Apnea and seizures at 24 hr
    43840Maternal hypertensionVaginal, low forceps2,83.5Apnea at birth; perinatal depression
    53238Maternal thalassemia minorVaginal, uncomplicated7,83.2Apnea at 8 hr
    63140UnremarkableVaginal, vacuum assisted2,73.0Focal seizures at 18 hr
    73439UnremarkableVaginal, uncomplicated6,93.6Focal seizures at 36 hr
    • View popup
    TABLE 2:

    Imaging features of lobar hemorrhage in term neonates

    Patient No.LocationAdjacent SutureSTS↓ ADC*MRAMRVSDHLH
    1Inferior/anterior/lateral lt temporal lobePterionYesYesNormalNANoYes
    2Inferior/anterior/lateral rt temporal lobePterionNoYesNANANoYes
    3Inferior/anterior/lateral lt temporal lobePterionYesYesNormalNANoYes
    4Inferior/anterior/lateral rt temporal lobePterionYesYesNANormalNoYes
    5Lateral lt temporal lobeSquamosalYesYesNANANoYes
    6Rt parietal lobeNoneYesNoNANormalYesYes
    7Lt frontal lobeCoronalNoNoNANANoYes
    • Note.—STS indicates soft tissue swelling; ADC, apparent diffusion coefficient; MRA, MR angiography; MRV, MR venography; SDH, subdural hematoma; LH, leptomeningeal hemorrhage; lt, left; rt, right; NA, not available.

    • * Apparent diffusion coefficient decreased in parenchyma adjacent to hemorrhage.

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American Journal of Neuroradiology: 25 (3)
American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 25, Issue 3
1 Mar 2004
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Amy H. Huang, Richard L. Robertson
Spontaneous Superficial Parenchymal and Leptomeningeal Hemorrhage in Term Neonates
American Journal of Neuroradiology Mar 2004, 25 (3) 469-475;

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Spontaneous Superficial Parenchymal and Leptomeningeal Hemorrhage in Term Neonates
Amy H. Huang, Richard L. Robertson
American Journal of Neuroradiology Mar 2004, 25 (3) 469-475;
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  • Apnea Spells in a Term Neonate
  • Idiopathic Neonatal Subpial Hemorrhage with Underlying Cerebral Infarct: Imaging Features and Clinical Outcome
  • Superficial Echogenic Lesions Detected on Neonatal Cranial Sonography: Possible Indicators of Severe Birth Injury
  • Retrospective Analysis of Delayed Intraparenchymal Hemorrhage after Flow-Diverter Treatment: Presentation of a Retrospective Multicenter Trial
  • Neonatal Seizures
  • Early versus late MRI in asphyxiated newborns treated with hypothermia
  • Isolated cerebral cortical tears in children: aetiology, characterisation and differentiation from non-accidental head injury
  • Neonatal Intracranial Hemorrhage May Be More Frequent than Previously Suspected
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