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Haemorrhagic Stroke
Haemorrhagic Stroke
STROKE
Indications of Surgery
Roll No- 11
STROKE is defined by WHO as a ‘clinical
syndrome consisting of rapidly developing
clinical signs of focal disturbance of cerebral
function lasting more than 24 hours or
leading to death with no apparent cause
other than a vascular origin.’
TYPES OF STROKE
HAEMORRHAGIC STROKE
ETIOLOGY
Ruptured saccular aneurysm
AV malformation
Brain trauma
Haematological disorders
Alcoholic disease, narcotic overdose
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF ICH
Acute hydrocephaly
Increased ICP
Brain oedema
Brainstem compression
ETIOLOGY
Saccular aneurysm
AV malformations
Haematological disorders
Unknown etiology
CLINICAL FEATURES
CT Scan
Lumbar Puncture
MR angiography or Contrast cerebral angiography
MANAGEMENT OF SAH
INDICATIONS-
Hematoma associated with
aneurysm
Large aneurysm
Wide necked aneurysm
Recurrentaneurysm after coil
embolisation
COIL EMBOLIZATION
Endovascular treatment
INDICATIONS
Patients with aneurysms in posterior
circulation, mainly in basilar apex
Patients with high grade SAH
Patients who are medically unstable
Patients with small neck aneurysms in
posterior fossa
Patients in whom the aneurysm lacks a
defined surgical neck
Patients with multiple aneurysm in
different arterial territories if surgical risk
is high
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