Multiple intracranial hematomas
When two or more different parts or types of hematomas are formed in the brain at the same time after craniocerebral injury, it is called multiple hematoma. This type of hematoma often occurs in patients with severe cerebral contusion and laceration, and the incidence rate accounts for about 14.4% to 21.4% of intracranial hematomas. Among them, those in different parts account for about 60%, and those in the same part but not of the same type account for about 40%.
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Site of disease:
Brain -
Infectious :
Not contagious -
Frequent population:
More common in adults -
Related symptoms:
Disruption of skull continuity Crush injury Hematoma formation Coma -
Concurrent disease: