Results 171 to 180 of about 22,484 (208)
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Infantile acute subdural hematoma
Child's Nervous System, 1987A retrospective analysis of the infantile acute subdural hematoma was made with special reference to its pathogenesis. In 11 of 15 cases, the hematomas were bilateral or a contralateral subdural fluid collection was present. In 7 of 11 patients who underwent operation the collection was bloody fluid and/or clotted blood.
A, Ikeda +5 more
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Acute spontaneous subdural hematoma
Surgical Neurology, 1984A review of the literature reveals 20 reported cases of acute spontaneous subdural hematoma. We present an additional case with a tabulation of pertinent data. The prototype case is described, emphasizing the benign and insidious onset followed, invariably, by a deteriorating neurological status leading, almost always, to surgical evacuation.
R, Hesselbrock, R, Sawaya, E D, Means
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Isodense Acute Subdural Hematoma
Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 1980An unusual isodense acute subdural hematoma is reported. Its causes may have included dilution with cerebrospinal fluid and a local or disseminated coagulopathy. Detection of such lesions requires a high incidence of suspicion based on subtle abnormalities found on computed tomography and the use of enhancement, particularly with the aid of advanced ...
H H, Kaufman +4 more
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Contralateral Acute Subdural Hematoma After Surgical Evacuation of Acute Subdural Hematoma
Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection & Critical Care, 2010We present a case of an 81-year-old woman who developed an acute left-sided subdural hematoma with midline shift shortly after craniotomy for evacuation of a traumatic right-sided acute subdural hematoma. She was immediately taken back to the operating room for evacuation of the left-sided clot and her neurologic outcome was excellent.
Nestor D, Tomycz +2 more
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Traumatic acute subdural hygroma mimicking acute subdural hematoma
Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2004Subdural hygroma is a frequent delayed complication of head trauma. Most hygromas are clinically 'silent' and a few cases have shown slow deterioration in the chronic stage. We report a case of subdural hygroma showing unique radiological findings and rapid deterioration.
Takao, Kamezaki +5 more
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Spontaneous Acute Subdural Hematomas. A Clinical Comparison with Traumatic Acute Subdural Hematomas.
Acta Neurochirurgica, 2000A comparison was made between factors influencing survival in patients operated on for acute spontaneous subdural hematomas (ASSH) and other groups of patients operated for acute, post-traumatic, subdural hematoma reported in the literature. The data of 17 patients operated on for ASSH were collected.
MISSORI, Paolo +7 more
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Journal of Neurosurgery, 1975
✓ The authors report 144 cases in which acute subdural hematomas resulting from closed head injury were surgically treated. The mortality rate was 48% for those treated within 24 hours of injury and 45% for those treated within 72 hours. Patients under 10 years of age had a 33% mortality, while 69% of those over 60 years died.
D A, Fell +3 more
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✓ The authors report 144 cases in which acute subdural hematomas resulting from closed head injury were surgically treated. The mortality rate was 48% for those treated within 24 hours of injury and 45% for those treated within 72 hours. Patients under 10 years of age had a 33% mortality, while 69% of those over 60 years died.
D A, Fell +3 more
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1994
There is a current trend toward nonsurgical therapy for small, minimally symptomatic acute subdural hematomas (ASDH), but data supporting such a scheme have been lacking. We evaluated 83 patients with minimally symptomatic ASDH (Glasgow Coma Scale scores of 11-15) and found 58 managed nonsurgically (70%) and 25 managed with craniotomy (30%).
Martin A. Croce +10 more
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There is a current trend toward nonsurgical therapy for small, minimally symptomatic acute subdural hematomas (ASDH), but data supporting such a scheme have been lacking. We evaluated 83 patients with minimally symptomatic ASDH (Glasgow Coma Scale scores of 11-15) and found 58 managed nonsurgically (70%) and 25 managed with craniotomy (30%).
Martin A. Croce +10 more
openaire +1 more source