A Case Report of Concomitant Cerebral Venous Sinus Thrombosis and Intracerebral Hematoma in a Young Male Patient: Diagnosis and Management Particular Challenges

Authors

  • Esmael A* Department of Neurology, Madinat Zayed Hospital, UAE Author
  • Moustafa D Department of Neurology, Madinat Zayed Hospital, UAE Author
  • Sharaf M Department of Medical, Madinat Zayed Hospital, UAE Author
  • Hesham A Department of Medical, Madinat Zayed Hospital, UAE Author

Keywords:

Cerebral Venous Thrombosis, Seizures, Intracerebral Hemorrhage

Abstract

The diagnosis of cerebral venous thrombosis (CVT), a rare kind of stroke, may be difficult due to its complicated clinical
manifestations, which can delay the timely start of anticoagulation. The therapeutic care of hemorrhagic transformations is more
complicated. We reported a 32 year old male patient who had cerebral venous thrombosis. He was admitted to MZH in August
2024. At various phases of the illness, the case represented major challenges in the treatment, diagnosis, or causal evaluation.
The possible long-term implications for the patient include epileptic seizures, depressive symptoms, and other behavioral issues,
which are late complications. This case is a scenario of a profound cerebral vein thrombosis, which required critical care, and led
to focal epileptic fits and deterioration in consciousness.

Additional Files

Published

2025-07-21

Issue

Section

Articles

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