1 ired a second surgery (screw malposition and epidural hematoma).

2     A surgical wound drainage cannot prevent epidural hematoma.

3 ventricular and/or petechial hemorrhage; and epidural hematoma.

4  epidural without the risk of hypotension or epidural hematoma.

5 he risk of hemorrhagic complications such as epidural hematoma.

6 resthesias (<10%) to potentially devastating epidural hematomas (0.0006%).

7 midline shift, depressed skull fracture, and epidural hematoma are key risk factors for needing inten

8 ed are those of recent interest, and include epidural hematoma in association with anticoagulant ther

9                                              Epidural hematoma occurred in 10% of HI (3% of all TP),

10 ll fracture (OR, 6.5; 95% CI, 3.7-11.4), and epidural hematoma (OR, 3.4; 95% CI, 1.8-6.2).

11 ntracranial hemorrhage, ischemic stroke, sub/epidural hematoma, or cerebral thrombophlebitis was iden

12                There were significantly more epidural hematoma (p < 0.001) and motor dysfunction (p =

13 decreased complications, including spinal or epidural hematoma, urinary retention, or hemodynamic alt

14 13-2.49]) out to 12 months after injury, but epidural hematoma was not.