ISSN: 1859 - 2872
Case report: Ruptured developmental venous anomaly caused intracerebral hemorrhage
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Keywords
Intracerebral hemorrhage, developmental venous anomalies
Abstract
Developmental venous anomalies (DVAs) are the most common slow-flow venous malformations of the brain. Most DVAs are benign and rarely have pathological manifestations. DVAs can vary significantly in size, location, and vascular structure, and imaging evaluation of symptomatic venous anomalies requires a systematic approach. In this report, we present a clinical case of ruptured developmental venous anomaly caused intracerebral hemorrhage, which is a relatively uncommon case of symptomatic DVAs.
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References
1. Hon JM, Bhattacharya JJ, Counsell CE et al (2009) The presentation and clinical course of intracranial developmental venous anomalies in adults:
A systematic review and prospective, population-based study. Stroke 40(6): 1980-1985.
2. Hsu CC, Krings T (2023) Symptomatic developmental venous anomaly: State-of-the-art review on genetics, pathophysiology, and imaging approach to diagnosis. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol 44(5): 498-504.
3. Pereira VM, Geibprasert S, Krings T et al (2008) Pathomechanisms of symptomatic developmental venous anomalies. Stroke 39(12): 3201-3215.
4. Esiri M (2000) Russell and Rubinstein's pathology of tumors of the nervous system. Sixth edition. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 68(4): 538.
5. Lasjaunias P, Burrows P, Planet C (1986) Developmental venous anomalies (DVA): The so-called venous angioma. Neurosurg Rev 9(3): 233-242.
6. Ruíz DS, Yilmaz H, Gailloud P (2009) Cerebral developmental venous anomalies: Current concepts. Ann Neurol 66(3): 271-283.
7. Yu XG, Wu C, Zhang H et al (2016) The Management of Symptomatic Cerebral Developmental Venous Anomalies: A Clinical Experience of 43 Cases. Med Sci Monit 22: 4198-4204.
8. Rammos SK, Maina R, Lanzino G (2009) Developmental venous anomalies: Current concepts and implications for management. Neurosurgery 65(1): 20-29; discussion 29-30.
9. Lindquist C, Guo WY, Karlsson B et al (1993) Radiosurgery for venous angiomas. J Neurosurg 78(4): 531-536.
10. Zhang P, Liu L, Cao Y et al (2013) Cerebellar cavernous malformations with and without associated developmental venous anomalies. BMC Neurol 13: 134.
A systematic review and prospective, population-based study. Stroke 40(6): 1980-1985.
2. Hsu CC, Krings T (2023) Symptomatic developmental venous anomaly: State-of-the-art review on genetics, pathophysiology, and imaging approach to diagnosis. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol 44(5): 498-504.
3. Pereira VM, Geibprasert S, Krings T et al (2008) Pathomechanisms of symptomatic developmental venous anomalies. Stroke 39(12): 3201-3215.
4. Esiri M (2000) Russell and Rubinstein's pathology of tumors of the nervous system. Sixth edition. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 68(4): 538.
5. Lasjaunias P, Burrows P, Planet C (1986) Developmental venous anomalies (DVA): The so-called venous angioma. Neurosurg Rev 9(3): 233-242.
6. Ruíz DS, Yilmaz H, Gailloud P (2009) Cerebral developmental venous anomalies: Current concepts. Ann Neurol 66(3): 271-283.
7. Yu XG, Wu C, Zhang H et al (2016) The Management of Symptomatic Cerebral Developmental Venous Anomalies: A Clinical Experience of 43 Cases. Med Sci Monit 22: 4198-4204.
8. Rammos SK, Maina R, Lanzino G (2009) Developmental venous anomalies: Current concepts and implications for management. Neurosurgery 65(1): 20-29; discussion 29-30.
9. Lindquist C, Guo WY, Karlsson B et al (1993) Radiosurgery for venous angiomas. J Neurosurg 78(4): 531-536.
10. Zhang P, Liu L, Cao Y et al (2013) Cerebellar cavernous malformations with and without associated developmental venous anomalies. BMC Neurol 13: 134.
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Published
Mar 4, 2024
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How to Cite
BacN. T., & PhuongN. X. (2024). Case report: Ruptured developmental venous anomaly caused intracerebral hemorrhage. Tạp Chí Y Dược lâm sàng 108, 19(2). https://doi.org/10.52389/ydls.v19i2.2195