J. Neurosur Ps: Long-term stroke risk for brain haemorrhage survivors

A recent study in the journal Of Of, the journal Of, published a study to assess the effects of brain haemorrhage (ICH) position on the prognosis ofstrokeresearchers included patients diagnosed with spontaneous ICH by imagingThe outcome of interest is the occurrence of a cerebral ischemic event (stroke or transient ischemia) or a recurrence of ICH after entering the studyThe position of the hematoma is divided into either the cerebral leaf or the non-brain leafthe study analyzed 1094 patients (average age 73.3 years; 57.4 percent of men) in the CROMIS-2 (Clinical Lymothetic 2) ICH study45 patients with recurrent ICH events (absolute event rate (AER) of 1.88 per 100 patients per year), 35 cases of cerebral hemorrhage (n s 447, AER for 3.77 people/ 100 people-years), and 9 cases of non-brain ehemorrhage (n-580, AER 0.69 people/100 people-year)Multivariate Cox regression found that the brain lobe ICH was associated with ICH recurrence (HR was 8.96, 95% CI was 3.36-23.87, p 0.0001); There were 70 cerebral ischemic events (2.93/100 years in AER), 29 patients with cerebral leaf haemorrhage (3.12/100 years for AER) and 39 cases of non-cerebral loitering ICH patients (2.97/100 years)Multivariate Cox regression discovery is independent of ICH position (HR is 1.13, 95% CI is 0.66-1.92, p-0.659)Similar results have been obtained in risk analysisit can be seen that in ICH survivors, the location of non-brain leaf hemorrhage, cerebral lobe ICH was associated with a higher risk of recurrent ICH eventsThe location of the ICH does not affect the risk of subsequent ischemic events