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blood vessels displaying the circle of Willis and surrounding vasculature. Two white arrows

blood vessels displaying the circle of Willis and surrounding vasculature. Two white arrows

blood vessels displaying the circle of Willis and surrounding vasculature. Two white arrows

retinal hemorrhages. • Weakness of both legs (anterior cerebral artery aneurysm). • Hemiparesis and aphasia (middle cerebral artery aneurysm). • Xanthochromia (may be absent in the first few hours). Imaging Red Flags Panel A shows an axial non contrast C T scan of the brain with an arrow pointing to a high

retinal hemorrhages. • Weakness of both legs (anterior cerebral artery aneurysm). • Hemiparesis and aphasia (middle cerebral artery aneurysm). • Xanthochromia (may be absent in the first few hours). Imaging Red Flags Panel A shows an axial non contrast C T scan of the brain with an arrow pointing to a high

retinal hemorrhages. • Weakness of both legs (anterior cerebral artery aneurysm). • Hemiparesis and aphasia (middle cerebral artery aneurysm). • Xanthochromia (may be absent in the first few hours). Imaging Red Flags Panel A shows an axial non contrast C T scan of the brain with an arrow pointing to a high

retinal surface. Faint, branched vessels extend outward from a central region. Part B, labeled B, displays

retinal surface. Faint, branched vessels extend outward from a central region. Part B, labeled B, displays

retinal surface. Faint, branched vessels extend outward from a central region. Part B, labeled B, displays

vessels with hemorrhage. However, these diagnoses require confirmation with genetic and laboratory testing and also do not exclude the possibility of abuse. Conclusions AHT is the most common cause of subdural hematomas in children under 2 years of age. The presence of retinal