Neurosciences (Riyadh, Saudi Arabia) · 2020
Brainstem hemorrhage is uncommon and is associated with high morbidity, mortality, and prolonged hospitalization.
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AlMohammedi Renad M, AlMutairi Hadeel, AlHoussien Rana O, AlOtayan Malack T, AlMutairi Abeer K, Bafail Wejdan O, Khan Altaf, Khatri Ismail A
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To determine the frequency, risk factors, and outcomes of patients with brainstem hemorrhage in stroke center at King Abdulaziz Medical City, Riyadh.
METHODS: A retrospective, observational cohort study including all patients with brainstem hemorrhage from January 2014 to December 2017. The clinical presentation, location of hemorrhage, complications and clinical outcomes were analyzed.
RESULTS: Of 1921 stroke patients, 219 had hemorrhagic stroke (11.4%), of whom only 10 (4.6%) had brainstem hemorrhage, comprising 0.5% of all stroke patients. All patients were men; mean age was 58.5 years. Most frequent presenting symptoms were headache (70%), unilateral weakness (60%), and loss of consciousness (50%). All patients had hemorrhage in pons, 5 had concomitant cerebellar hemorrhage (50%), one had medullary hemorrhage, and one midbrain hemorrhage (10% each). Mean ICU stay was 17 days; mean hospital stay was 58 days. At the time of discharge, three (30%) had mRS of 0-2, 5 (50%) had mRS of 3-5, whereas 2 (20%) had died. Glasgow coma scale (GCS) of >8 at presentation was associated with a good outcome at three months (p=0.03). Presentation within six hours of symptom onset (p=0.233), hypertension on presentation (p=0.233), and age less than 60 years (p=0.065) did not affect discharge outcomes.
CONCLUSION: Brainstem hemorrhage occurred in 0.5% of all stroke patients. It was associated with high morbidity and mortality. Low Glasgow Coma Scale at presentation was associated with poor outcomes.
METHODS: A retrospective, observational cohort study including all patients with brainstem hemorrhage from January 2014 to December 2017. The clinical presentation, location of hemorrhage, complications and clinical outcomes were analyzed.
RESULTS: Of 1921 stroke patients, 219 had hemorrhagic stroke (11.4%), of whom only 10 (4.6%) had brainstem hemorrhage, comprising 0.5% of all stroke patients. All patients were men; mean age was 58.5 years. Most frequent presenting symptoms were headache (70%), unilateral weakness (60%), and loss of consciousness (50%). All patients had hemorrhage in pons, 5 had concomitant cerebellar hemorrhage (50%), one had medullary hemorrhage, and one midbrain hemorrhage (10% each). Mean ICU stay was 17 days; mean hospital stay was 58 days. At the time of discharge, three (30%) had mRS of 0-2, 5 (50%) had mRS of 3-5, whereas 2 (20%) had died. Glasgow coma scale (GCS) of >8 at presentation was associated with a good outcome at three months (p=0.03). Presentation within six hours of symptom onset (p=0.233), hypertension on presentation (p=0.233), and age less than 60 years (p=0.065) did not affect discharge outcomes.
CONCLUSION: Brainstem hemorrhage occurred in 0.5% of all stroke patients. It was associated with high morbidity and mortality. Low Glasgow Coma Scale at presentation was associated with poor outcomes.