Stroke, Vol 12, 648-652, Copyright © 1981 by American Heart Association
M Mizukami, M Nishijima and H Kin
Computed tomography (CT) findings were analyzed in 17 patients with
hypertensive putaminal hemorrhage accompanied by hemiplegia which had
subsided almost completely by conservative therapy within one month after
the onset. In such patients a high density area was not seen at the level
of the lateral ventricles on CT scan. To study the reason for this, the
relationship between the extent of a hematoma and the level at which the
pyramidal tract was destroyed was investigated. From consideration of the
process of destruction of the pyramidal tract by a hematoma, it seemed that
CT findings at the level of the bodies of the lateral ventricles, rather
than at the level of the posterior limb of the internal capsule, were of
value in evaluating the prognosis of hemiplegia in putaminal hemorrhage.
ARTICLES
Computed tomographic findings of good prognosis for hemiplegia in hypertensive putaminal hemorrhage
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