Acute @entity10 at emergency department: reversible XXXX complicated by @entity510 and cerebral infarction.

@entity1 @entity64 @entity548 @entity63 @entity510 @entity1269 @entity2806 @entity2791 @entity3931 @entity1805 @entity751 @entity10 @entity1779
Introduction. Reversible @entity1779 is becoming widely accepted as a rare cause of both @entity63 and @entity548 and should be evocated in case of thunderclap headaches associated with @entity64 . We present the case of a @entity1 with @entity63 @entity64 associated with cortical @entity510 (cSAH) and reversible diffuse arteries narrowing, leading to the diagnosis of reversible @entity751 . Case Report. A 48-year-old @entity1 came to the emergency department because of an unusual thunderclap @entity10 . The computed tomography of the brain completed by CT-angiography was unremarkable. Eleven days later, she was readmitted because of a left @entity1805 . One day after her admission, she developed a @entity1269 . The brain MRI showed @entity2806 in the right frontal and occipital lobe and diffuse cSAH. The angiography showed vasoconstriction of the right anterior cerebral @entity2791 of both middle cerebral arteries. @entity3931 treatment was initiated and vasoconstriction completely regressed on day 16 after the first @entity10 . Conclusion. Our case shows a severe reversible @entity1779 where both @entity548 and @entity63 complications were present at the same time. The history we reported shows that reversible @entity1779 is still underrecognized, in particular in general emergency departments.
