Research and practice in thrombosis and haemostasis · 2024
Risk factors for neurologic sequelae in children and adolescents with hemophilia after intracranial hemorrhage.
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Evim Melike Sezgin, Ünüvar Ayşegül, Albayrak Canan, Zengin Emine, Yılmaz Ebru, Kaya Zühre, Karadaş Nihal, Ertekin Mehtap, Üzel Hülya, Özdemir Gül Nihal, Albayrak Davut, Küpesiz Funda Tayfun, Bahadır Ayşenur, Tokgöz Hüseyin, Karaman Kamuran, Yılmaz Barış, Akbayram Sinan, Güneş Burçak Tatlı, Apak Burcu Belen, Acıpayam Can, Aral Yusuf Ziya, Karaman Serap, Ören Hale
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Intracranial hemorrhage (ICH) is reportedly rare but has high morbidity and mortality risk in persons with hemophilia. Although the risk factors that facilitate bleeding are known, the factors affecting the sequelae are not well known.
OBJECTIVES: We planned to investigate the risk factors for neurologic sequelae in children and adolescents with hemophilia suffering from ICH.
METHODS: An invitation was sent to pediatric hematology centers via email. Clinical and laboratory findings, neurologic sequelae, and recurrence of bleeding in persons with hemophilia who developed ICH were questioned.
RESULTS: Eighty-six patients from 21 centers were evaluated. All patients were less than 18 years of age at the time of ICH. Thirteen patients had ICH in the neonatal period, while 40 patients had a known diagnosis of hemophilia before ICH, and 33 patients were undiagnosed before ICH. Five patients died, 2 of whom died in the neonatal period. The rate of neurologic sequelae was 25 of 81 (30%). The most common neurologic sequela was epilepsy (n = 11/25), followed by hemiparesis (n = 5/25). Cerebral shift (odds ratio, 3.48) and development of ICH in the neonatal period (odds ratio, 4.67) were significant for the development of neurologic sequelae in multivariate analysis. On follow-up, recurrence of ICH occurred in 8 of 81 (10%).
CONCLUSION: ICH in the neonatal period and cerebral shift were the two main risk factors for the development of neurologic sequelae. Neonatal departments must be alert to the signs of bleeding. It is important for healthcare professionals to overcome the barriers to primary prophylaxis and to take trauma-related precautions.
OBJECTIVES: We planned to investigate the risk factors for neurologic sequelae in children and adolescents with hemophilia suffering from ICH.
METHODS: An invitation was sent to pediatric hematology centers via email. Clinical and laboratory findings, neurologic sequelae, and recurrence of bleeding in persons with hemophilia who developed ICH were questioned.
RESULTS: Eighty-six patients from 21 centers were evaluated. All patients were less than 18 years of age at the time of ICH. Thirteen patients had ICH in the neonatal period, while 40 patients had a known diagnosis of hemophilia before ICH, and 33 patients were undiagnosed before ICH. Five patients died, 2 of whom died in the neonatal period. The rate of neurologic sequelae was 25 of 81 (30%). The most common neurologic sequela was epilepsy (n = 11/25), followed by hemiparesis (n = 5/25). Cerebral shift (odds ratio, 3.48) and development of ICH in the neonatal period (odds ratio, 4.67) were significant for the development of neurologic sequelae in multivariate analysis. On follow-up, recurrence of ICH occurred in 8 of 81 (10%).
CONCLUSION: ICH in the neonatal period and cerebral shift were the two main risk factors for the development of neurologic sequelae. Neonatal departments must be alert to the signs of bleeding. It is important for healthcare professionals to overcome the barriers to primary prophylaxis and to take trauma-related precautions.