Venous angiomas: An underestimated cause of intracranial hemorrhage
References (32)
- et al.
Considerations of the operative indications for posterior fossa venous angiomas
Surg Neurol
(1986) Intracranial venous angiomas
Surg Neurol
(1982)- et al.
Surgical extirpation of a venous angioma of the medulla oblongata simulating multiple sclerosis
Surg Neurol
(1982) - et al.
Venous angiomas of the posterior fossa should be considered anomolous venous drainage
Surg Neurol
(1983) - et al.
Cerebral venous angiomas
Acta Neurochir
(1985) - et al.
Cerebral venous angiomas: MR imaging
Radiology
(1985) - et al.
Cerebellar venous angiomas: a continuing controversy
Arch Neurol
(1985) - et al.
Cerebral venous angiomas imaged by MR
Radiology
(1985) - et al.
Cerebral venous angiomas
Surg Neurol
(1979) Morphology of small vascular malformations of the brain, with particular reference to the mechanism of their drainage
J Neuropathol Exp Neurol
(1963)
Tumors arising from the blood vessels of the brain
Angiography and computed tomography in the evaluation of cerebral venous malformations
Neuroradiology
Bilateral cerebellar venous angioma
J Comput Assist Tomogr
Venous angiomas of the brain
The morphology of centrally situated angiomas
Cerebral venous angiomas computerized tomography and angiographic diagnosis
Neuroradiology
Cited by (85)
Cerebellar developmental venous anomaly with associated cavernoma causing a hemorrhage – a rare occurrence
2021, Radiology Case ReportsCitation Excerpt :Whereas, another study of 100 patients demonstrated bleeding due to a DVA in one patient – resulting in an annual haemorrhage risk of 0.22% per year [10]. Cerebellar DVAs have rarely been reported to be associated with haemorrhage [13-21]. In one study, of 32 patients with cerebellar DVAs, none resulted in intracranial haemorrhage [20].
Successful Cesarean Section Deliveries in a Patient with a History of Developmental Venous Anomaly-Induced Hemorrhage
2019, Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular DiseasesCitation Excerpt :It remains controversial whether pregnancy and childbirth should be advised in patients with DVA. While previous research reported that the hemorrhage rate is elevated during pregnancy,2,3 more recent studies have argued that DVA does not constitute an adequate ground for avoiding pregnancy in patients without substantial hemorrhage.7 However, the risk of pregnancy and childbirth in patients with a history of hemorrhage or AV shunts remains unclear.
Hemorrhagic presentation without venous infarction caused by spontaneous thrombosis of developmental venous anomaly and angiographic change after treatment
2018, Interdisciplinary Neurosurgery: Advanced Techniques and Case ManagementCitation Excerpt :In general, it is known that asymptomatic DVA does need treatment. Some authors recommend surgical removal if repeated hemorrhage has occurred [10]. But surgical resection of DVA will interfere with drainage of blood from adjacent brain parenchyma.
Intracerebral hemorrhage due to developmental venous anomalies
2016, Journal of Clinical NeuroscienceCitation Excerpt :Selection bias may exist. But one consistent finding is that brainstem hemorrhage from DVA is rare [4–28]. Theoretically, after to a “negative” digital subtraction angiography study, coexistent CM should be excluded before the hemorrhage is attributed to the DVA.
Endovascular treatment of cerebral dural and pial arteriovenous fistulas
2013, Neuroimaging Clinics of North America