Haemorrhagic stroke
A haemorrhagic stroke is a stroke that is caused by bleeding in or around the brain. Although they are less common than strokes that are caused by a blockage, they can be much more serious.
Haemorrhagic Stroke Workshop: Priority Setting
Friday 29 August 2014
The Stroke Association held this workshop to set the priorities for haemorrhagic stroke research in the UK.
Turning research findings into benefit for patients after intracerebral haemorrhage
This research aims to improve outcomes for Intracerebral Haemorrhage (ICH) patients by developing new emergency treatments to reduce swelling in the brain after ICH, and improving the care they receive.
Bleeding in the brain: haemorrhagic stroke
Resource type: Information leaflet
Publication type: Stroke information
Around 15% of strokes are haemorrhagic (due to bleeding in or around the brain). This guide explains the two different types of stroke caused by a bleed, intracerebral and subarachnoid haemorrhage, and how they are diagnosed and treated.
What causes swelling around strokes due to bleeding in the brain?
People with stroke due to brain haemorrhage have swelling around the haemorrhage on their brain scan. More swelling worsens recovery. No treatment improves outcome after this swelling.
The programme will use biological information about cells and molecules, and information from patients, to design a study of treatment for swelling after brain haemorrhage.
Predicting people at risk of sub-arachnoid haemorrhage
This research is about bleeding (haemorrhage) in the brain caused by bursting (rupture) of an abnormal swelling (aneurysm) – causing a devastating form of stroke known as subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH).
Understanding and treating biological changes after a bleed in the brain
Intracerebral haemorrhage (ICH) is a type of stroke, which is caused by bleeding in the brain, ultimately leading to brain damage, disability and often death. We currently know very little about the biological changes that occur in the brain after intracerebral haemorrhage.
It’s time to stop haemorrhagic stroke in its tracks
We know that people’s lives can be torn apart by all types of stroke, but those who have haemorrhagic strokes – where a blood vessel bursts leading to a bleed in or around the brain - have a much higher fatality rate. Not only are haemorrhagic strokes the most deadly type of stroke, they are also harder to diagnose, treat and prevent.
It’s time to stop haemorrhagic stroke in its tracks
We know that people’s lives can be torn apart by all types of stroke, but those who have haemorrhagic strokes – where a blood vessel bursts leading to a bleed in or around the brain - have a much higher fatality rate. Not only are haemorrhagic strokes the most deadly type of stroke, they are also harder to diagnose, treat and prevent.
Techniques to predict - and in future prevent - brain haemorrhage in people treated with warfarin after stroke caused by atrial fibrillation
Techniques to predict - and in future prevent - brain haemorrhage in people treated with warfarin after stroke caused by atrial fibrillation