Massive Cerebral Hemorrhage

Massive Cerebral Hemorrhage

“…These consisted of the following: (1) vomit¬ ing (29%), (15% in brain stem hemor¬ rhages) ; (2) monoparesis or numbness (19%); (3) dizziness (18%), (8% in brain stem hemorrhages) ; (4) mental con¬ fusion (15%); (5) malaise (13%); (6) convulsions (11%) ; in 6% of patients sei¬ zures were present a considerable interval before the ictus; (7) blurred vision (7%) ; (8) dysarthria (6%); (9) change of per¬ sonality, somnolence, amnesia, etc. (6%).…”

Massive Cerebral Hemorrhage

“…These consisted of the following: (1) vomit¬ ing (29%), (15% in brain stem hemor¬ rhages) ; (2) monoparesis or numbness (19%); (3) dizziness (18%), (8% in brain stem hemorrhages) ; (4) mental con¬ fusion (15%); (5) malaise (13%); (6) convulsions (11%) ; in 6% of patients sei¬ zures were present a considerable interval before the ictus; (7) blurred vision (7%) ; (8) dysarthria (6%); (9) change of per¬ sonality, somnolence, amnesia, etc. (6%).…”

The Hemodynamic Studies in Experimental Cerebral Embolism

“…In 1926, Globus and Straus (6) reported that cerebral hemorrhage is caused as a result of brain softening due to the plugging of a cerebral blood vessel, and that the explosion of a cerebral artery breaks out owing to the weakening of its supporting structures.…”

Massive Cerebral Hemorrhage

“…These consisted of the following: (1) vomit¬ ing (29%), (15% in brain stem hemor¬ rhages) ; (2) monoparesis or numbness (19%); (3) dizziness (18%), (8% in brain stem hemorrhages) ; (4) mental con¬ fusion (15%); (5) malaise (13%); (6) convulsions (11%) ; in 6% of patients sei¬ zures were present a considerable interval before the ictus; (7) blurred vision (7%) ; (8) dysarthria (6%); (9) change of per¬ sonality, somnolence, amnesia, etc. (6%).…”

The Hemodynamic Studies in Experimental Cerebral Embolism

“…In 1926, Globus and Straus (6) reported that cerebral hemorrhage is caused as a result of brain softening due to the plugging of a cerebral blood vessel, and that the explosion of a cerebral artery breaks out owing to the weakening of its supporting structures.…”

Massive Cerebral Hemorrhage

“…These consisted of the following: (1) vomit¬ ing (29%), (15% in brain stem hemor¬ rhages) ; (2) monoparesis or numbness (19%); (3) dizziness (18%), (8% in brain stem hemorrhages) ; (4) mental con¬ fusion (15%); (5) malaise (13%); (6) convulsions (11%) ; in 6% of patients sei¬ zures were present a considerable interval before the ictus; (7) blurred vision (7%) ; (8) dysarthria (6%); (9) change of per¬ sonality, somnolence, amnesia, etc. (6%).…”

The Hemodynamic Studies in Experimental Cerebral Embolism

“…In 1926, Globus and Straus (6) reported that cerebral hemorrhage is caused as a result of brain softening due to the plugging of a cerebral blood vessel, and that the explosion of a cerebral artery breaks out owing to the weakening of its supporting structures.…”