Many different risk factors play a role in causing a<unk> . Some maternal disorders that may contribute to<unk> s include: autoimmune disorders, coagulation disorders, prenatal cocaine exposure, infection, congenital heart disease, diabetes, and trauma. Placental disorders that increase the risk of<unk>  include placental thrombosis, placental abruption, placental infection, and chorioamnionitis. Other disorders that may increase the risk of a<unk>  are blood, homocysteine and lipid disorders, such as polycythemia, disseminated intravascular coagulopathy, prothrombin mutation, lipoprotein (a) deficiency, factor VIII deficiency (hemophilia A), and factor V Leiden mutation. Infectious disorders such as central nervous system (CNS) infection or systemic infection may also contribute. Many infants who suffer a<unk>  also follow an uncomplicated pregnancy and delivery without identifiable risk factors, which exemplifies the necessity for further research on this subject.
Neonatal stroke
Neonatal meningitis
Neonatal encephalopathy
Neonatal seizure
Shaken baby syndrome
Pediatric stroke
Intraventricular hemorrhage
Neonatal diabetes