Skip to main content
Search
Search
SEARCH
Search
Search
Submit
Search
Close search
Radiology Review
Main navigation
Abbreviations
Authors
Chapters
Pulmonary
Cardiac
Vascular
Musculoskeletal
Gastrointestinal
Genitourinary
Obstetrics/Gynecology
Breast
Pediatric
Cranial/Spinal
Nuclear Medicine
Key Questions
Navigation
UVA Radiology Teaching Sites
Breadcrumb
Home
Cranial and Spinal
Neurologic disorders
Cerebrovascular
If the infarct is accompanied by hemorrhage, how does the blood appear on noncontrast CT?
If the infarct is accompanied by hemorrhage, how does the blood appear on noncontrast CT?
If the infarct is accompanied by hemorrhage, how does the blood appear on noncontrast CT?
High CT density (i.e., blood is brighter than gray matter)