Cocaine-associated intracranial hemorrhage
Absence of vasculitis in 14 cases
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Abstract
Complications associated with the use of cocaine are varied, and include cerebral hemorrhage and ischemia, with vasculitis and vasospasm as possible etiologies.We reviewed selected brain samples from 14 autopsy cases of cocaine-related cerebrovascular disease. Intracerebral or subarachnoid hemorrhage was present in 12 cases. Intracranial arterioles were either normal or showed nonspecific changes. From these observations, we suggest that intracranial hemorrhages occur in the absence of readily detectable vascular abnormalities.
NEUROLOGY 1996;46: 1741-1743
- Copyright 1996 by Advanstar Communications Inc.
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