Definite CAA |
Full post-mortem examination demonstrating: |
No modification |
- Lobar, cortical or corticosubcortical haemorrhage |
- Severe CAA with vasculopathy |
- Absence of other diagnostic lesion |
Probable CAA with supporting pathology |
Clinical data and pathological tissue (evaluated) haematoma or cortical biopsy) demonstrating: |
No modification |
- Lobar, cortical or corticosubcortical haemorrhage |
- Some degree of CAA in specimen |
- Absence of other diagnostic lesion |
Probable CAA |
Clinical data and MRI or CT demonstrating: |
Clinical data and MRI or CT demonstrating: |
- Multiple haemorrhages restricted to lobar, cortical or corticosubcortical regions (cerebellar haemorrhage allowed) |
- Multiple haemorrhages restricted to lobar, cortical or corticosubcortical regions (cerebellar haemorrhage allowed), or |
- Age ≥55 |
- Single lobar, cortical, or corticosubcortical haemorrhage and focal or disseminated superficial siderosis |
- Absence of other cause of haemorrhage |
- Age ≥55 |
- Absence of other cause of haemorrhage or superficial siderosis |
Possible CAA |
Clinical data and MRI or CT demonstrating: |
Clinical data and MRI or CT demonstrating: |
- Single lobar, cortical or corticosubcortical haemorrhage |
- Single lobar, cortical or corticosubcortical haemorrhage, or |
- Age ≥55 |
- Focal or disseminated superficial siderosis |
- Absence of other cause of haemorrhage |
- Age ≥55 |
- Absence of other cause of haemorrhage or superficial siderosis |