Clinical features of intracerebral hemorrhage in patients with colorectal cancer and its underlying pathogenesis

Table 2 Data on intracerebral hemorrhage

Characteristics	n (%)
Location of hemorrhage
Lobe	13 (65)
Basal ganglia	4 (20)
Brainstem	1 (5)
Cerebellum	2 (10)
Intratumoral hemorrhage	10 (50)
Treatment of hemorrhage
Conservative treatment	14 (70)
Surgery	1 (5)
Withdrawal of treatment	5 (25)
NIHSS score on the day of hemorrhage onset
NIHSS (0-5)	7 (35)
NIHSS (6-10)	5 (25)
NIHSS (11-20)	3 (15)
NIHSS (> 20)	5 (25)
mRS score 30 d after hemorrhage
Completely independent (mRS = 0-1)	7 (35)
Partially independent (mRS = 2-3)	5 (25)
Completely dependent (mRS = 4-5)	4 (20)
Death (mRS = 6)	4 (20)
Etiology
Intratumoral hemorrhage	10 (50)
Coagulopathy	10 (50)
Both of the above	5 (25)
Hypertension	4 (20)
Trauma	1 (5)
Time interval between CRC diagnosis and hemorrhage
ICH onset before cancer diagnosis	2 (10)
ICH onset after cancer diagnosis
< 6 mo	8 (40)
6-12 mo	5 (25)
1-5 yr	4 (20)
5-10 yr	1 (5)

ICH: Intracerebral hemorrhage; CRC: Colorectal cancer; NIHSS: National Institute of Health Stroke Scale; mRS: Modified Rankin Scale.