Case Report
Isolated Central Sulcus Hemorrhage: A Rare Presentation Most Frequently Associated with Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy
Table 2
Imaging presentations of cerebral amyloidosis [
9–
12].
| (i) Intracranial hemorrhage: | | (a) Acute and chronic cortical, subcortical, and rarely intraventricular | | (b) Spares the deep white matter, thalamus, and basal ganglia | | (c) Central sulcus hemorrhage | | (d) Characteristically multiple, bilateral, peripheral, and lobulated hemorrhages with coexisting old hemorrhages support the diagnosis | | (ii) Leukoencephalopathy | | (iii) Atrophy and cerebral volume loss | | (iv) Vascular luminal narrowing and ischemia | | (v) Amyloidoma simulating a mass | |
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