Show pageBacklinksCite current pageExport to PDFBack to top This page is read only. You can view the source, but not change it. Ask your administrator if you think this is wrong. ===== Intracerebral Hemorrhage Mortality ===== **Intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH)** is associated with **high early mortality** and poor long-term outcomes, making it one of the deadliest types of stroke. ==== Early Mortality ==== * **30-day mortality**: ~**35–50%** * Most deaths occur in the first 2 days, often due to hematoma expansion, herniation, or brainstem involvement. * **In-hospital mortality**: ~**20–30%**, depending on hematoma volume, location, and patient comorbidities. * **Higher mortality** seen in: * Brainstem and cerebellar hemorrhages * Large hematomas (>30–60 mL) * Intraventricular extension * Depressed level of consciousness at admission (GCS < 8) ==== Long-Term Outcomes ==== * **1-year survival**: ~**35–40%** * Only **10–20%** of survivors regain **functional independence** (modified Rankin Score ≤2). * Risk of death remains elevated for months due to recurrent stroke, infections, and comorbid conditions. ==== Predictors of Mortality ==== * Age > 80 years * Low Glasgow Coma Scale at presentation * Large hematoma volume * Infratentorial location * Intraventricular hemorrhage * High blood pressure on admission * Lack of early surgical or ICU management when indicated ==== Prognostic Tools ==== * [[ICH Score]]: validated clinical tool to estimate 30-day mortality based on: * GCS * Age * Hematoma volume * Intraventricular extension * Infratentorial origin ==== Related Sections ==== * [[Intracerebral hemorrhage definition]] * [[ICH Score]] * [[Intracerebral hemorrhage management]] ---- [[PM2.5]] [[exposure]]—particularly household-related in low [[Socio-demographic Index]] regions—continues to drive significant [[intracerebral hemorrhage mortality]] and morbidity despite global reductions in age-standardized rates. Disparities persist, with low SDI areas experiencing a 24.7-fold higher ASMR than high SDI regions. Projections indicate a resurgence in PM2.5-related ICH burden by 2050, emphasizing the need for tailored public health interventions targeting APMP and HAP, especially in Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa ((Wu E, Su R, Tang T, Zhu G, Geng D. Ambient versus household PM2.5 exposure and socioeconomic disparities in intracerebral hemorrhage burden: a 32-year global analysis (1990-2021) with projections to 2050. Front Public Health. 2025 Jun 18;13:1615934. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2025.1615934. PMID: 40606082; PMCID: PMC12213839.)) intracerebral_hemorrhage_mortality.txt Last modified: 2025/07/04 05:07by administrador