Understanding Brain Haemorrhage

Aug 01, 2025

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A brain haemorrhage (also known as intracerebral haemorrhage) refers to bleeding within or around the brain caused by a ruptured blood vessel. The leaked blood accumulates and compresses nearby brain tissue, which can disrupt vital brain functions. Unlike ischemic strokes (caused by blockages), this is a type of hemorrhagic stroke, which is more dangerous and requires urgent neurosurgical intervention.

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Understanding Brain Haemorrhage

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Antepartum Haemorrhage

Antepartum Haemorrhage. Dr. Abdalla H. Elsadig MD. Definition. Bleeding from the genital tract in pregnancy between 20 to 24 week’s gestation and the onset of labour. It affects 4% of all pregnancies. It is associated with increased risks of fetal and maternal morbidity and mortality.

1.76k views • 19 slides

ANTEPARTUM HAEMORRHAGE

ANTEPARTUM HAEMORRHAGE. Antepartum Haemorrhage. vaginal blood loss >15 mL after 20 weeks ’ gestation 5% of all pregnancies Accounts for 20 -25% of perinatal mortality. Causes. Placenta praevia 20% Placental abruption 30% Others/ unknown 45% Vasa praevia Marginal sinus bleeding

1.62k views • 27 slides

Antepartum haemorrhage

Antepartum haemorrhage. Dr. Lubna F. Maghur MRCOG. introduction. One of the commonest obstetric complains. Can present as an obstetric emergency. Common question in the exam !!!!!!. Objectives . Able to define APH. List the causes of APH.

10.27k views • 32 slides

Subarachnoid Haemorrhage

Subarachnoid Haemorrhage. SAH. What is it? Bleeding into the subarachnoid space (space between the pia & arachnoid meningeal layers) where blood vessels lie & CSF flows Where does the blood come from? An aneursym on a blood vessel in the subarachnoid space has ruptured (~70%) Unknown (~15%)

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Haemorrhage Bleeding

Arterial haemorrhagebright red blood, spurting as a jet which rises and falls in time with the pulse. In protracted(????) bleeding, and when quantities of intravenous fluids other than blood are given, it can become watery in appearance.. Venous haemorrhageis a dark red,a steady and copious f

723 views • 38 slides

Obstetric haemorrhage

Obstetric haemorrhage. ESMOE. Aims. To recognise obstetric haemorrhage To understand the causes of haemorrhage To practise the skills needed to respond to a woman who is bleeding To achieve competence in those skills. Haemorrhage is Common. Most common cause of maternal death worldwide

1.35k views • 40 slides

Obstetric Haemorrhage

Obstetric Haemorrhage . ZAHIDA QURESHI 10 TH JANUARY 2013. Definitions . Obstetric Haemorrhage APH –Bleeding from the genital tract from 22-24 weeks upto delivery PPH-bleeding after delivery of the baby 500mls after vaginal delivery and 1000 following c/section

568 views • 20 slides

ANTEPARTUM HAEMORRHAGE

ANTEPARTUM HAEMORRHAGE. DIFINTIONS Vaginal bleeding in the third trimester complicates 3-4% of all pregnancies. It is considered an obstetric emergency because hemorrhage remains the most frequent cause of maternal death and often leads to fetal death.

8.38k views • 29 slides

Antepartum Haemorrhage

Antepartum Haemorrhage. Max Brinsmead PhD FRANZCOG March 2010. When confronted with a pregnant patient who is bleeding after 20w. There are five questions that need urgent answers… How much blood has been lost What is the maternal condition What is the fetal condition

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ANTEPARTUM HAEMORRHAGE

ANTEPARTUM HAEMORRHAGE. Obstetric Haemorrhage. Ranks as the First cause of maternal mortality accounting for 25 – 50 % of maternal deaths. APH: Epediology & Causes. Magnitude: 4% of women may develop APH. Causes: placenta previa (1/200) placental abruption (1/100)

1.48k views • 33 slides

Antepartum Haemorrhage

Antepartum Haemorrhage. Definition :- bleeding from the genital tract after 24 th week of preg .and before birth of the child. classification. 1) pp 2) abruptio p 3) vasa p 4)show 5) rupture uterus 6) cervical polyp. Placenta praevia.

844 views • 11 slides

Obstetric Haemorrhage

Obstetric Haemorrhage. Aims. To recognise Obstetric Haemorrhage To practise the skills needed to respond to a woman who is bleeding To achieve competence in those skills. Haemorrhage is common. Most common cause of maternal death worldwide Accounts for ~30% of maternal deaths

562 views • 18 slides

Adrenal Haemorrhage

Adrenal Haemorrhage. The use of different imaging methods in:. By Andrew McGovern. Image: Underwood (2006). Introduction. PART 1. Adrenal haemorrhage: An overview Pathophysiology PART 2. Imaging in adrenal haemorrhage: Different imaging possibilities

460 views • 17 slides

Subarachnoid Haemorrhage

Subarachnoid Haemorrhage. Dr. Jonathan Yang Neurosurgery. SAH. Sudden onset of severe headache  SAH until proven otherwise !!! 5-10% of all non-traumatic intracranial haemorrhage 15/100000 population. Aetiology. Most common one for Adults  Rupture of a berry aneurysm 70%

384 views • 13 slides

HAEMORRHAGE

HAEMORRHAGE. BY Dr HAYDER M. ABDULNABI DM, CABS. TYPES OF BLEEDING. DEPNDING ON THE SOURSE OF BLEEDING 1 - ARTERIAL – BRIGHT RED AND COMES IN JETS WITH THE PULSE OF THE PATIENT 2 - VENOUS – DARK RED BLOOD , STEADY AND COPIOUS 3 - CAPILLARY – BRIGHT RED RAPID OOZE ( ABRASIONS ).

1.13k views • 19 slides

Postpartum haemorrhage

Postpartum haemorrhage. Dr Ahmed abdulwahab. Hemorrhage is still one of the leading cause of maternal mortality all over the world DEFINITION Primary post partum hemorrhage. It is the loss 500 ml of blood following delivery and but within 24 hours .

689 views • 17 slides

INTRACEREBRAL HAEMORRHAGE

INTRACEREBRAL HAEMORRHAGE. SUPRAENTORIAL(LOBAR,BASAL GANGLIA INFRATENTORIAL(CEREBELLUM,PONS,BRAINSTEM). INCIDENCE 15 TO35 PER 100,000 SURVIVAL 38% IN Good Working Conditions. RISK FACTORS. AGE SEX BLOOD PRESSURE ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION

537 views • 11 slides

Gastrointestinal Haemorrhage

Gastrointestinal Haemorrhage. Pre Lecture Handout. Acute Block Objectives. GI Bleeds Assess the likely causes of upper GI bleeds from history and examination Initiate management of acute upper GI bleeds Distinguish common causes of lower GI bleeds from history and examination

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Subarachnoid Haemorrhage

Subarachnoid Haemorrhage. SAH: Introduction. Incidence Relatively uncommon (5%) all strokes Annual incidence in the UK :7/100,000 Aetiology Most caused by rupturing aneurysm in cerebral artery Blood haemorrhages into subarachnoid space. SAH: Introduction. Outlook

377 views • 13 slides

Brain Haemorrhage: Symptoms, causes, diagnosis and treatment

Brain haemorrhage is a type of stroke wherein damage induced to the artery results in localised bleeding in the brain, and destroys the tissues and cells in the vicinity. When the rupture caused to the wall of the blood vessels results in blood spill, the blood enters the area wherein vital tissues and cells of brain are located and kills them. To know more visit here: www.lazoi.com

434 views • 11 slides

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