Traumatic Posterior Fossa Extradural Haematoma

Posterior fossa extradural haematoma is known for the vague signs and symptoms and a notorious course that varies from recovery to sudden death. The incidence of posterior fossa epidural hematomas among intracranial epidural hematomas has been reported from 4% to 7%. Subsequently, PFEDH with low GCS or the haematoma of more than 10ml were subjected to evacuation. Since the volume of the posterior fossa is limited, patients deteriorate early with the development of obstructive hydrocephalus, which is visible in the CT scan in only thirty percent of cases.