Remote cerebellar hemorrhage: Report of two different cases

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Abstract

Background: Remote cerebellar hemorrhage (RCH) is a rare complication after supratentorial craniotomies, which usually presents as linear hemorrhages on the surface of the cerebellum; the exact mechanism of it is not established yet. Case Description: In case one, a 57-year-old patient demonstrated hemorrhage in the cerebellar sulci in favor of RCH 2 days after craniotomy for sphenoidal wing meningioma resection. He was asymptomatic and showed good prognosis after conservative treatment. However, in the second case, a 21-year-old man presented with symptomatic RCH just after the surgery for resection of huge intraaxial parietooccipital lesion. He had a poor prognosis despite the treatment and died ultimately. Conclusion: Although some studies reported the good prognosis for this type of hemorrhage, it can cause neurological and clinical deterioration and result to patient death.

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Tabibkhooei, A., Taheri, M., Fattahi, A., Ebrahimniya, F., & Benam, M. (2017). Remote cerebellar hemorrhage: Report of two different cases. Surgical Neurology International, 8(1). https://doi.org/10.4103/sni.sni_20_17

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