Susceptibility-weighted imaging in intracranial hemorrhage: not all bleeds are black

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Abstract

To correctly recognize intracranial hemorrhage (ICH) and differentiate it from other lesions, knowledge of the imaging characteristics of an ICH on susceptibility weighted imaging (SWI) is essential. It is a common misconception that blood is always black on SWI, and it is important to realize that hemorrhage has a variable appearance in different stages on SWI. Furthermore, the presence of a low signal on SWI does not equal the presence of blood products. In this review, the appearance of ICH on SWI during all its stages and common other causes of a low signal on SWI are further discussed and illustrated.

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Weerink, L. B. M., Appelman, A. P. A., Kloet, R. W., & Van Der Hoorn, A. (2023, August 1). Susceptibility-weighted imaging in intracranial hemorrhage: not all bleeds are black. British Journal of Radiology. British Institute of Radiology. https://doi.org/10.1259/bjr.20220304

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