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تعداد آیتم قابل مشاهده باقیمانده : 3 مورد
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Causes of retinal hemorrhage in infants and young children

Causes of retinal hemorrhage in infants and young children
Condition* Frequency of retinal hemorrhages Hemorrhage description Clinical features
Abusive head trauma
  50 to 100% of cases Numerous, extend to retinal periphery, involve multiple layers of the retina History inconsistent with injuries; commonly associated with subdural hemorrhage, fractures, bruising, and intraabdominal injury
Perinatal retinal hemorrhages
 

20 to 30% of newborns examined during first 24 hours

10 to 15% of newborns examined during first 72 hours
May be numerous and extend to retinal periphery; usually intraretinal, but may be preretinal or vitreal

More common in vacuum-assisted deliveries

Resolves by 4 to 6 weeks
Unintentional head injury
  0 to 10% of patients Typically few in number and confined to posterior pole Associated with severe mechanism of injury (eg, motor vehicle crash, fall from great height)
Hematologic conditions
Bleeding disorder (eg, hemophilia, von Willebrand disease, vitamin K deficiency) Unknown All layers of retina, vitreous Characteristic history of bleeding disorder and abnormal coagulation studies
Leukemia Unknown; most patients have fundoscopic changes at some point in disease Usually intraretinal at the posterior pole, but may occur in all layers and in the vitreous Characteristic laboratory features (eg, lymphoblasts on peripheral blood smear)
Anemia (juvenile pernicious, iron deficiency, sickle cell) Unknown, more common in adults than children Intraretinal dot, blot, flame, or splinter Anemia
Metabolic conditions
Glutaric aciduria type 1 Rare Few in number and confined to the posterior pole Macrocephaly, characteristic basal ganglia findings, may present with subdural hematomas; absence of bony abnormalities
Galactosemia Rare Vitreous hemorrhage Failure to thrive, cataracts
Infection
Cerebral malaria 20 to 60% of children with severe cerebral malaria Multiple white lesions Travel history; fever, anemia, characteristic blood smear findings
Meningitis Rare Various Fever, characteristic cerebrospinal fluid findings
Retinal infection (eg, CMV, HSV, toxoplasmosis, rickettsiae) Rare Small, intraretinal at areas of retinal necrosis; may span all layers of necrotic retina Systemic signs of infection may be present; immunodeficiency
Endocarditis Rare White-centered oval hemorrhages Other characteristic features (eg, cardiac murmur, fever, splinter hemorrhages in the nail beds, Janeway lesions)
Primary retinal disease
Retinopathy of prematurity Rare Small, usually intraretinal on the surface of the neovascular ridge; may extend to the vitreous History of prematurity; retinal neovascularization
Coats disease Rare Usually intraretinal but may extend to vitreous Usually unilateral; subretinal exudate; telangiectatic vessels
Persistent fetal vasculature Rare May present with vitreous hemorrhage Usually unilateral; may be associated with mild microphthalmos; intralenticular hemorrhage; retrolental membrane
Other
Non-traumatic intracranial hemorrhage Rare in absence of abusive head injury Predominantly preretinal with vitreous hemorrhage adjacent to optic nerve head and posterior pole Characteristic neuroradiographic features (eg, aneurysm, arterio-venous malformation)
Chest compression
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation Rare if ever Few in number, small in size History of cardiopulmonary resuscitation
Thoracic crush injury (Purtscher syndrome) Rare Superficial; white retinal patches History of thoracic injury

CMV: cytomegalovirus; HSV: herpes simplex virus.

* The presence of an underlying condition does not exclude the possibility of abusive head trauma.

This appendix is modified from an article entitled, "A 12-Year Ophthalmologic Experience with the Shaken Baby Syndrome at a Regional Children's Hospital" in the Trans Am Ophthalmol Soc 1999; 97:545-581 and republished with permission of the American Ophthalmological Society.

Additional data from:
  1. Aryan HE, Ghosheh FR, Jandial R, Levy ML. Retinal hemorrhage and pediatric brain injury: etiology and review of the literature. J Clin Neurosci 2005; 12:624.
  2. Kaur B, Taylor D. Fundus hemorrhages in infancy. Surv Ophthalmol 1992; 37:1.
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