For each of the types of haematoma listed on the left select the most appropriate association from the list on the right
belongs to book: MCQs in Pathology|I L Brown|| Chapter number:18| Question number:108
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belongs to book: MCQs in Pathology|I L Brown|| Chapter number:18| Question number:108
total answers (1)
The answer is A, C, E. This is a common finding if death occurs soon after a head injury which causes severe damage to cerebral tissue.
Trivial injury (particularly in the elderly) may result in slow haemorrhage from the bridging veins which produces a slowly expanding haematoma.
Fracture of the skull, particularly the temporal bone, may result in tearing of a meningeal vessel; classically there is a lucid interval followed by headache, drowsiness and coma.
Rupture of an aneurysm (B) usually produces a subarachnoid haemorrhage.
Scarring (D) is a sign of previous head injury.
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