Literature DB >> 25862794

CT within 6 hours of headache onset to rule out subarachnoid hemorrhage in nonacademic hospitals.

Katelijn M Blok1, Gabriel J E Rinkel1, Charles B L M Majoie1, Jeroen Hendrikse1, Meriam Braaksma1, Cees C Tijssen1, Yu Yi Wong1, Jeannette Hofmeijer1, Jorunn Extercatte1, Bertjan Kerklaan1, Tobien H C M L Schreuder1, Susanne ten Holter1, Freek Verheul1, Laurike Harlaar1, D Martijn O Pruissen1, Vincent I H Kwa1, Paul J Brouwers1, Michel J M Remmers1, Wouter J Schonewille1, Nyika D Kruyt1, Mervyn D I Vergouwen2.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To investigate whether staff radiologists working in nonacademic hospitals can adequately rule out subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) on head CT <6 hours after headache onset.
METHODS: In a multicenter, retrospective study, we studied a consecutive series of patients presenting with acute headache to 11 nonacademic hospitals. Inclusion criteria were (1) normal level of consciousness without focal deficits, (2) head CT <6 hours after headache onset and reported negative for the presence of SAH by a staff radiologist, and (3) subsequent CSF spectrophotometry. Two neuroradiologists and one stroke neurologist from 2 academic tertiary care centers independently reviewed admission CTs of patients with CSF results that were considered positive for presence of bilirubin according to local criteria. We investigated the negative predictive value for detection of SAH by staff radiologists in nonacademic hospitals on head CT in patients scanned <6 hours after onset of acute headache.
RESULTS: Of 760 included patients, CSF analysis was considered positive for bilirubin in 52 patients (7%). Independent review of these patients' CTs identified one patient (1/52; 2%) with a perimesencephalic nonaneurysmal SAH. Negative predictive value for detection of subarachnoid blood by staff radiologists working in a nonacademic hospital was 99.9% (95% confidence interval 99.3%-100.0%).
CONCLUSIONS: Our results support a change of practice wherein a lumbar puncture can be withheld in patients with a head CT scan performed <6 hours after headache onset and reported negative for the presence of SAH by a staff radiologist in the described nonacademic setting.
© 2015 American Academy of Neurology.

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Year:  2015        PMID: 25862794     DOI: 10.1212/WNL.0000000000001562

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neurology        ISSN: 0028-3878            Impact factor:   9.910


  10 in total

1.  Is there a role for lumbar puncture in early detection of subarachnoid hemorrhage after negative head CT?

Authors:  Matti Tulla; Tessa Tillgren; Kalle Mattila
Journal:  Intern Emerg Med       Date:  2018-11-24       Impact factor: 3.397

Review 2.  Spontaneous Subarachnoid Hemorrhage: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis Describing the Diagnostic Accuracy of History, Physical Examination, Imaging, and Lumbar Puncture With an Exploration of Test Thresholds.

Authors:  Christopher R Carpenter; Adnan M Hussain; Michael J Ward; Gregory J Zipfel; Susan Fowler; Jesse M Pines; Marco L A Sivilotti
Journal:  Acad Emerg Med       Date:  2016-09-06       Impact factor: 3.451

3.  Utilization of Artificial Intelligence-based Intracranial Hemorrhage Detection on Emergent Noncontrast CT Images in Clinical Workflow.

Authors:  Muhannad Seyam; Thomas Weikert; Alexander Sauter; Alex Brehm; Marios-Nikos Psychogios; Kristine A Blackham
Journal:  Radiol Artif Intell       Date:  2022-02-09

4.  The emergency department incidence of incidental intracranial aneurysm on computed tomography angiography (EPIC-ACT) study.

Authors:  Charles K H Wong; Connor M O'Rielly; Ben Sheppard; Gregory Beller
Journal:  CJEM       Date:  2022-03-08       Impact factor: 2.929

Review 5.  Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage.

Authors:  David Y Chung; Mohamad Abdalkader; Thanh N Nguyen
Journal:  Neurol Clin       Date:  2021-03-31       Impact factor: 3.806

6.  European Headache Federation consensus on technical investigation for primary headache disorders.

Authors:  D D Mitsikostas; M Ashina; A Craven; H C Diener; P J Goadsby; M D Ferrari; C Lampl; K Paemeleire; J Pascual; A Siva; J Olesen; V Osipova; P Martelletti
Journal:  J Headache Pain       Date:  2016-02-09       Impact factor: 7.277

7.  Trends of CT utilisation in an emergency department in Taiwan: a 5-year retrospective study.

Authors:  Sung-Yuan Hu; Ming-Shun Hsieh; Meng-Yu Lin; Chiann-Yi Hsu; Tzu-Chieh Lin; Chorng-Kuang How; Chen-Yu Wang; Jeffrey Che-Hung Tsai; Yu-Hui Wu; Yan-Zin Chang
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2016-06-08       Impact factor: 2.692

8.  Subarachnoid haemorrhage guidelines and clinical practice: a cross-sectional study of emergency department consultants' and neurospecialists' views and risk tolerances.

Authors:  J Lansley; C Selai; A S Krishnan; K Lobotesis; H R Jäger
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2016-09-15       Impact factor: 2.692

9.  Other primary headaches-thunderclap-, cough-, exertional-, and sexual headache.

Authors:  Anish Bahra
Journal:  J Neurol       Date:  2020-03-04       Impact factor: 4.849

Review 10.  Pseudosubarachnoid hemorrhage: A systematic review of causes, diagnostic modalities, and outcomes in patients who present with pseudosubarachnoid hemorrhage.

Authors:  Andrew Platt; John Collins; Edwin Ramos; Fernando D Goldenberg
Journal:  Surg Neurol Int       Date:  2021-01-20
  10 in total

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