ABSTRACT NUMBER: ESOC2026YS245 INITIAL CLINICAL AND RADIOLOGICAL BIOMARKERS OF INTRA-CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE ALLOW RISK STRATIFICATION OF ISCHEMIC AND HEMORRHAGIC RECURRENCE IN A POPULATION-BASED STROKE REGISTRY

Abstract Background and aims Preventing long-term recurrence after primary intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) remains challenging, as recurrence may be ischemic (ISR) or hemorrhagic (HSR). Population-based data to guide risk stratification remain limited. We aimed to quantify long-term risks of ISR and HSR and identify clinical and radiological predictors of recurrence. Methods We analyzed data from the population-based Brest Stroke Registry (2008–2020), including patients with primary ICH. Recurrent strokes were classified as ischemic or hemorrhagic. Annual recurrence rates were estimated according to index ICH location (lobar vs non-lobar). Cox models were used to identify predictors of recurrence in the overall cohort and in a subgroup with MRI, incorporating standardized small-vessel disease markers. Results Among, 806 survivors, 118 patients (14,6%) experienced recurrence (62 ISR, 55 HSR). The annual recurrence rate was 3.2%. Recurrence patterns differed by index ICH location: lobar ICH was associated with higher HSR risk (2.2% per year) and lower ISR risk (1.1%), whereas non-lobar ICH showed higher ISR risk (2.1%) and lower HSR risk (1.0%). Cardioembolism was the leading ISR mechanism (31%). Independent predictors of recurrence were age, emboligenic cardiac arrhythmia, CT-detected leukoaraiosis, and prior carotid surgery. In the MRI subgroup, centrum semiovale perivascular spaces (HR 4.11) and cortical superficial siderosis (HR 2.61) independently predicted HSR, while lobar microbleeds (HR 2.26) and lacunes (HR 2.53) predicted ISR. Stroke recurrence after ICH is strongly influenced by index hematoma location. Integrating clinical factors with CT and MRI biomarkers enables stratification of ischemic versus hemorrhagic recurrence risk, supporting a personalized approach to secondary prevention. Conflict of interest TREGUER Olyvia : nothing to disclose

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Publication Details

Journal
European Stroke Journal
Published
2026-05-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/esj/aakag023.1274
Primary Topic
Intracerebral and Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Research
Type
article
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article

ABSTRACT NUMBER: ESOC2026YS245 INITIAL CLINICAL AND RADIOLOGICAL BIOMARKERS OF INTRA-CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE ALLOW RISK STRATIFICATION OF ISCHEMIC AND HEMORRHAGIC RECURRENCE IN A POPULATION-BASED STROKE REGISTRY

Julien Ognard, Serge Timsit, Maëlys Consigny, Tala Tagatsi Suzel Valere et al.
European Stroke Journal
Intracerebral and Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Research
article

ABSTRACT NUMBER: ESOC2026YS245 INITIAL CLINICAL AND RADIOLOGICAL BIOMARKERS OF INTRA-CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE ALLOW RISK STRATIFICATION OF ISCHEMIC AND HEMORRHAGIC RECURRENCE IN A POPULATION-BASED STROKE REGISTRY

Julien Ognard, Serge Timsit, Maëlys Consigny, Tala Tagatsi Suzel Valere, Debonnaire Mathilde, Cheddad E L Aouni Mourad, Treguer Olyvia
article en

Abstract

Abstract Background and aims Preventing long-term recurrence after primary intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) remains challenging, as recurrence may be ischemic (ISR) or hemorrhagic (HSR). Population-based data to guide risk stratification remain limited. We aimed to quantify long-term risks of ISR and HSR and identify clinical and radiological predictors of recurrence. Methods We analyzed data from the population-based Brest Stroke Registry (2008–2020), including patients with primary ICH. Recurrent strokes were classified as ischemic or hemorrhagic. Annual recurrence rates were estimated according to index ICH location (lobar vs non-lobar). Cox models were used to identify predictors of recurrence in the overall cohort and in a subgroup with MRI, incorporating standardized small-vessel disease markers. Results Among, 806 survivors, 118 patients (14,6%) experienced recurrence (62 ISR, 55 HSR). The annual recurrence rate was 3.2%. Recurrence patterns differed by index ICH location: lobar ICH was associated with higher HSR risk (2.2% per year) and lower ISR risk (1.1%), whereas non-lobar ICH showed higher ISR risk (2.1%) and lower HSR risk (1.0%). Cardioembolism was the leading ISR mechanism (31%). Independent predictors of recurrence were age, emboligenic cardiac arrhythmia, CT-detected leukoaraiosis, and prior carotid surgery. In the MRI subgroup, centrum semiovale perivascular spaces (HR 4.11) and cortical superficial siderosis (HR 2.61) independently predicted HSR, while lobar microbleeds (HR 2.26) and lacunes (HR 2.53) predicted ISR. Stroke recurrence after ICH is strongly influenced by index hematoma location. Integrating clinical factors with CT and MRI biomarkers enables stratification of ischemic versus hemorrhagic recurrence risk, supporting a personalized approach to secondary prevention. Conflict of interest TREGUER Olyvia : nothing to disclose

European Stroke JournalVol. 11(Supplement_1)
Hôpital Maison Blanche (FR)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Intracerebral and Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Research
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