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blood products. Conclusions HS is a severe acute condition with high morbidity and mortality. Large hematoma volume, altered mental status within 6 hours of presentation, infratentorial location, Glasgow Coma Scale ≤7 on admission, associated aneurysm, age <3 years, and underlying

blood products. Conclusions HS is a severe acute condition with high morbidity and mortality. Large hematoma volume, altered mental status within 6 hours of presentation, infratentorial location, Glasgow Coma Scale ≤7 on admission, associated aneurysm, age <3 years, and underlying

blood products. Conclusions HS is a severe acute condition with high morbidity and mortality. Large hematoma volume, altered mental status within 6 hours of presentation, infratentorial location, Glasgow Coma Scale ≤7 on admission, associated aneurysm, age <3 years, and underlying

volume loss and ex vacuo dilation of the prepontine cistern and fourth ventricle (arrows). (B) Axial T2 shows patchy edema in the bifrontal subcortical white matter (arrows), with crowding of sulci and basal cisterns. (C) Sagittal T1 with severe cerebral edema causing cerebellar tonsillar herniation

volume loss and ex vacuo dilation of the prepontine cistern and fourth ventricle (arrows). (B) Axial T2 shows patchy edema in the bifrontal subcortical white matter (arrows), with crowding of sulci and basal cisterns. (C) Sagittal T1 with severe cerebral edema causing cerebellar tonsillar herniation

volume loss and ex vacuo dilation of the prepontine cistern and fourth ventricle (arrows). (B) Axial T2 shows patchy edema in the bifrontal subcortical white matter (arrows), with crowding of sulci and basal cisterns. (C) Sagittal T1 with severe cerebral edema causing cerebellar tonsillar herniation

blood pressure 110/70, pulse 88 bpm, and temperature 37.8°C. On physical examination, he was alert without neck stiffness. Cardiorespiratory and abdominal examinations were normal. Neurological examination showed normal mental status for age, normal cranial nerves, and fundoscopy. Brachial diplegia was diagnosed based on hypoactive

blood pressure 100/60, weight 22 kg (3%), and height 123 cm (5%). Head and neck examination was normal and assessments of respiratory, cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, and genitourinary systems were unremarkable. Bitemporal hemianopsia was detected on ophthalmologic examination. Diagnostic Workup Glucose and renal function tests were within

blood pressure 110/70, pulse 88 bpm, and temperature 37.8°C. On physical examination, he was alert without neck stiffness. Cardiorespiratory and abdominal examinations were normal. Neurological examination showed normal mental status for age, normal cranial nerves, and fundoscopy. Brachial diplegia was diagnosed based on hypoactive

blood pressure 100/60, weight 22 kg (3%), and height 123 cm (5%). Head and neck examination was normal and assessments of respiratory, cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, and genitourinary systems were unremarkable. Bitemporal hemianopsia was detected on ophthalmologic examination. Diagnostic Workup Glucose and renal function tests were within