Effect of plain CT scanning of the head in prediction of early hematoma enlargement in patients with spontaneous cerebral hemorrhage
Objective To explore the effect of plain CT scanning of the head in prediction of early hematoma enlargement in patients with spontaneous cerebral hemorrhage.Methods 200 patients with spontaneous cerebral hemorrhage were selected as the study subjects,and plain CT scanning of the head was performed in all patients.The occurrence of early hematoma enlargement was statistically analyzed,and the imaging signs of plain CT scanning of the head in patients with and without early hematoma enlargement were compared.Results After performing plain CT scanning of the head,it was found that 42 out of 200 patients had early hematoma enlargement,and the remaining 158 patients did not have hematoma enlargement.Among the patients with early hematoma enlargement,28 patients had the island sign,accounting for 66.67%,8 patients had the black hole sign,accounting for 19.05%,37 patients had the satellite sign,accounting for 88.10%,39 patients had the mixed sign,accounting for 92.86%,25 patients had the vortex sign,accounting for 59.52%,and 14 patients had broken into the ventricular system,accounting for 33.33%.Among the patients without early hematoma enlargement,11 patients had the island sign,accounting for 6.96%,2 patients had the black hole sign,accounting for 1.27%,13 patients had the satellite sign,accounting for 8.23%,55 patients had the mixed sign,accounting for 34.81%,6 patients had the vortex sign,accounting for 3.80%,and 4 patients had broken into the ventricular system,accounting for 2.53%.There was a significant difference in plain CT scanning of the head between patients with early hematoma enlargement and those without early hematoma enlargement(P<0.05).Conclusion Plain CT scanning of the head has a good predictive effect on early hematoma enlargement in patients with spontaneous cerebral hemorrhage.
Spontaneous cerebral hemorrhagePlain CT scanning of the headEarly hematoma enlargementPredictive effect