Fig. 3From: Subarachnoid hemorrhage after transient global amnesia caused by cerebral venous congestion: case reportMagnetic resonance angiographies (MRA) showed no signs of reversible cerebral vasoconstriction syndrome. Images are presented from (a) the second admission, when the patient developed convexal subarachnoid hemorrhage, (b) discharge from the second admission. There was no change in MRA from the first admission, when the patient developed transient global amnesia, to four months after discharge from the hospitalBack to article page