Upload
garey-sherman
View
216
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
TERSON’S SYNDROME
Z. Jamaleddine, S. El Haddad, A. El Quessar
Service de Radiologie, Hopital Cheikh ZaidRabat - Morocco
Introduction
Terson’s syndrome is the association of vitreous or retinal haemorrhage with subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH).
The diagnosis is typically made fundoscopically.
Objectives
To describe, the clinical, radiological characteristics of this syndrome.
To describe the therapeutic indications.
Materials and methods
Three cases hospitalised for subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH) and secondary complicated by intravitreous haemorrhage.
Imaging exploration based on:
Computer tomography 16 bars,
MRI 1.5 Tesla,
Cerebral angiography.
Ocular ultrasonography intravitreous haemorrhage.
All patients were treated by embolisation for the etiology of SAH : two aneurysms and one AVM.
SAH
Diagnosis of Terson syndrome
Treatment: Vitrectomy after 5 months
Visual acuity improved immediately
Discussion
Terson syndrome mentioned for the first time in 1900.
Vitreous haemorrhage: <10% of ruptured intracranial aneurysm.
Bilateral: 14% - 60% of cases.
Intraocular haemorrhage
Adult Children
The rate in % 18 - 41 70
Discussion
Etiology:
Ruptured aneurysm
AVM
Traumatic cause = very rare.
Clinical manifestation: the significant decrease in visual acuity is the most common symptom.
The most commoncause
Ultrasound search:
Characteristic of intravitreous haemorrhage
Dense,
Mobile: feature of Terson syndrome
Abundant,
Posterior vitreous detachment usually total.
Retinal detachment
Vitrectomy has been shown to be extremely effective in clearing the vitreous haemorrhage
Indications:
Patients with intraocular bilateral haemorrhage
There is not signs of spontaneous resorption after 1 to 3 month.