The intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) score is a prognostic model for predicting mortality among patients with spontaneous ICH.[1, 2, 3, 4] In an original study of 152 patients with ICH, the authors allocated points for Glasgow coma scale (GCS) score, ICH volume, presence of intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH), age, and infratentorial origin to predict 30-day mortality, which steadily increases with increasing scores.[5]
GCS score
3-4: 2 points
5-12: 1 point
13-15: 0 points
ICH volume
≥30 cm3: 1 point
< 30 cm3: 0 points
IVH
Yes: 1 point
No: 0 points
Infratentorial origin of ICH
Yes: 1 point
No: 0 points
Age
Age 80 years or older: 1 point
Younger than 80 years: 0 points
ICH scores with corresponding mortality risk are as follows:
0 points: 0%
1 point: 13%
2 points: 26%
3 points: 72%
4 points: 97%
5 points: 100%
6 points: 100% (estimated)