A grading system categorizes intracranial hemorrhages into 4 grades, with Grade I being the least severe involving blood in less than 30% of the parenchyma and Grade IV being the most severe involving more than 100% of the parenchyma with significant mass effect and midline shift.
A grading system categorizes intracranial hemorrhages into 4 grades, with Grade I being the least severe involving blood in less than 30% of the parenchyma and Grade IV being the most severe involving more than 100% of the parenchyma with significant mass effect and midline shift.
A grading system categorizes intracranial hemorrhages into 4 grades, with Grade I being the least severe involving blood in less than 30% of the parenchyma and Grade IV being the most severe involving more than 100% of the parenchyma with significant mass effect and midline shift.