Skull fractures with intracranial hemorrhage are often caused by strong, severe violent injuries, such as car accidents, falls from height, and strong blunt or sharp force trauma to the head. Depending on the degree and location of the violence to the skull, the sequelae may vary. Some of the more common sequelae are hemiplegia, aphasia, blindness, and blurred vision. If the skull is broken too severely, skull removal may be performed, and a skull defect will be formed, which may require a stage II surgical repair at a later stage. If the external force received is very strong, the effect on the brain is so strong that a vegetative state may even occur.