• Turk Neurosurg · Jan 2007

    Case Reports

    Huge cavernoma with massive intracerebral hemorrhage in a child.

    • Emel Avci, Adi Oztürk, Füsun Baba, Hamza Karabağ, and Ahmet Cakir.
    • Harran University, Medical Faculty, Neurosurgery Department, Sanliurfa, Turkey. avciemel@hotmail.com
    • Turk Neurosurg. 2007 Jan 1;17(1):23-6.

    AbstractCavernous malformations are benign vascular lesions of the central nervous system that lack intervening normal brain parenchyma. They can be seen almost anywhere that normal vasculature is available. Lesions are raspberry-like, thin-walled vascular sinusoids without smooth muscles containing hemosiderin deposits. Cerebral cavernous malformations are characterized by small bleedings. Their size varies from a few millimeters to 2- 3 centimeters. Giant cases are rare. Also referred to as cavernoma, these lesions rarely lead to intracerebral hematomas that threaten life. In this report, we have presented a 14-year-old patient with a giant cavernoma leading to a life-threatening massive intracerebral hematoma.

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