How do you manage patients with a prior intracerebral hemorrhage from probable cerebral amyloid angiopathy who develop new small vessel ischemic infarcts?
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1 Answers
Mednet Member
Neurology · Harvard Medical School
In this situation, I would consider using cilostazol since it has both antihypertensive and antiplatelet properties. However, the safety profile is unclear in patients with amyloid angiopathy.
How do you manage patients with a prior intracerebral hemorrhage from probable cerebral amyloid angiopathy who develop new small vessel ischemic infarcts? | Mednet
