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Subcortical Hematoma Caused by Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy: Does the First Evidence of Hemorrhage Occur in the Subarachnoid Space?
Neuropathology 23:254-261, Takeda,S.,et al, 2003
See this aricle in Pubmed

Article Abstract
There was a strong suggestion that all of the subarachnoid hematomas, including the solitary one in case 2, originated from the rupture of the meningeal arteries. The present study indicates that in some cases of subcortical hematoma caused by CAA, the primary hemorrhage occurs in the subarachnoid space, in particular the cerebral sulci, because of rupture of multiple meningeal arteries. Infarction occurs subsequently in the cortex around the hematoma, the hematoma penetrates into the brain parenchyma, and finally, a subcortical hematoma is formed.
 
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amyloid angiopathy,cerebral
hemosiderosis,subarachnoid
neuropathology
neuropathology,brain
subarachnoid hemorrhage
subarachnoid hemorrhage,causes of
subarachnoid hemorrhage,cerebral convexity
subarachnoid hemorrhage,nonaneurysmal

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