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Research ArticleBrain

Hemorrhagic Risk of Recent Silent Cerebral Infarct on Prethrombolysis MR Imaging in Acute Stroke

N. Gaillard, C. Schmidt, V. Costalat, J.P. Bousquet, C. Heroum, D. Milhaud, A. Bonafe and C. Arquizan
American Journal of Neuroradiology February 2012, 33 (2) 227-231; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A2768
N. Gaillard
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C. Schmidt
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V. Costalat
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J.P. Bousquet
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C. Heroum
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D. Milhaud
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A. Bonafe
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C. Arquizan
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    Fig 1.

    Three different patterns of RSCIs defined on MR imaging. A, “Gad+/DWI+” indicates area enhanced on postgadolinium T1WI imaging and in hypersignal intensity on DWI. B, “Gad+/DWI−” is the area enhanced on postgadolinium T1WI imaging but not in hypersignal on DWI. C, “Gad−/DWI+” is the area unenhanced on postgadolinium T1WI but in hypersignal intensity on DWI. GAD indicates gadolinium.

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    Table 1:

    Characteristics of 10 patients with RSCI infarct

    No.Age (yr)Thromb. IA/IVStroke EtiologyaInfarct TerritoryOccluded VesselHTbMR Imaging Characteristics of Qualifying Lesions (RSCI)Locationc
    Pattern TypeADCN RSCIHypo-GREMax. Diam. (mm)
    163IVUndeterminedR Carot.M2HI-1Gad +/DWI-N1No41Cortical/same arterial territory
    263IALV Dis.R Carot.M1–Gad−/DWI+D1No5Cortical/same arterial territory
    377IAOtherR Carot.ICPH-2Gad−/DWI+D2No5Cortical/same arterial territory
    442IAOtherR Carot.M1PH-1Gad+/DWI+D4No15Multiple territories
    563IVLV Dis.L Carot.CC+M1HI-2Gad−/DWI+D1No7Cortical/same arterial territory
    674IV + MTLV Dis.R Carot.CC+M1PH-1Gad+/DWI+D3No15Cortical/same arterial territory
    749IVUndeterminedL Carot.CC+M1–Gad+/DWI−N1No11Cortical/same arterial territory
    836IAOtherBABA–Gad−/DWI+D1No23Cortical/same arterial territory
    940IACardioembolicL Carot.M1–Gad+/DWI−N2No13Cortical/same arterial territory
    1078IVLV Dis.L Carot.CC+M1HI-2Gad+/DWI−N1Yes15Cortical/other arterial territory
    • Note:—IA indicates intra-arterial; Thromb., thrombolysis; HT, hemorrhagic transformation; N, normal ADC compared with the contralateral side; D, decreased ADC compared with contralateral side; N RSCI, number of areas of RSCI per patient; hypo-GRE, hypointensity on T2 gradient-echo-T2WI within the RSCI area; Max. Diam., maximum diameter of RSCI in millimeters measured on axial FLAIR; LV Dis., large-vessel disease etiology; Other, other etiology; R Carot., right internal carotid artery; L Carot., left internal carotid artery; M2, second segment of the middle cerebral artery; M1, first segment of the middle cerebral artery; IC, intracranial internal carotid artery; CC, cervical internal carotid artery; BA, basilar artery; MT, mechanical thrombectomy; Gad+, gadolinium enhancement on T1WI; Gad−, lack of gadolium enhancement on T1WI.

    • ↵a According to the TOAST classification, patients younger than 56 years with associated patent foramen ovale and atrial septum aneurysm (patient 9) were classified under “cardioembolic.” “Other” etiology was myeloproliferative-disorder-associated coagulopathy in patient 3; paraneaoplastic coagulopathy in patient 4; and vertebral artery dissection in patient 8.

    • ↵b According to the ECASS definition.4

    • ↵c Location of the RSCI was compared with the acute infarct arterial territory.

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    Table 2:

    Comparison of postthrombolysis HT incidence between groups

    HTGroup without RSCI (n = 76) (No.) (%)Group with RSCI (n = 10) (No.) (%)P
    In-hospital additional cerebral imaging61 (81)8 (80)1.0
    HT28 (37)6 (60).1
    EIH1 (1)01.0
    SICH6 (8)1 (10)1.0
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American Journal of Neuroradiology: 33 (2)
American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 33, Issue 2
1 Feb 2012
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Cite this article
N. Gaillard, C. Schmidt, V. Costalat, J.P. Bousquet, C. Heroum, D. Milhaud, A. Bonafe, C. Arquizan
Hemorrhagic Risk of Recent Silent Cerebral Infarct on Prethrombolysis MR Imaging in Acute Stroke
American Journal of Neuroradiology Feb 2012, 33 (2) 227-231; DOI: 10.3174/ajnr.A2768

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Hemorrhagic Risk of Recent Silent Cerebral Infarct on Prethrombolysis MR Imaging in Acute Stroke
N. Gaillard, C. Schmidt, V. Costalat, J.P. Bousquet, C. Heroum, D. Milhaud, A. Bonafe, C. Arquizan
American Journal of Neuroradiology Feb 2012, 33 (2) 227-231; DOI: 10.3174/ajnr.A2768
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Cited By...

  • Remote or Extraischemic Intracerebral Hemorrhage--An Uncommon Complication of Stroke Thrombolysis: Results From the Safe Implementation of Treatments in Stroke-International Stroke Thrombolysis Register
  • Response to Letter by Gaillard et al Regarding Article, "Thrombolysis Despite Recent Stroke: A Case Series"
  • Letter by Gaillard et al Regarding Article, "Thrombolysis Despite Recent Stroke: A Case Series"
  • Thrombolysis Despite Recent Stroke: A Case Series
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