Hemorrhagic transformation of ischemic cerebral proliferative angiopathy: A case report

Table 1 Review of all hemorrhagic cerebral proliferative angiopathy published to date

Ref.	Age/sex	Clinical presentation	Location	Management	Follow-up
Maekawa et al[7], 2012	62/F	Gait instability and dysarthria	Tectum and cerebellar vermis	Symptomatic	9 yr; died
Kumar et al[8], 2015	66/M	Headache	Left cerebellar hemisphere	Asymptomatic	12 mo; no deficits
Bilaj et al[9], 2016	24/M	Headache and seizures	Left temporal lobe	Frontotemporal craniotomy	NA
Kimiwada et al[10], 2019	13/M	Headaches and reversible focal neurological deficits	Left frontal and parietal lobes	Indirect revascularization procedure	2 yr; stable symptoms
Maekawa et al[11], 2018	12/F	Intractable headaches	Left cerebellar hemisphere	Symptomatic	30 yr; recurrence of cerebral hemorrhage
Giragani et al[12], 2018	12/M	Headache	Cerebellar hemisphere andcerebellar vermis	Asymptomatic	6 mo; no deficits
Beniwal et al[13], 2020	12/M	Trivial trauma and altered sensorium with hemorrhage in imaging	Right cerebellarhemisphere	Symptomatic	18 mo; no deficits
Current case	76/M	Dizziness, headache and left hemiparesis and numbness	Right cerebellarhemisphere	Symptomatic	12 mo; died

F: Female; M: Male; NA: Not available.