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Intracranial pressure and glaucoma
Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 2010Glaucoma remains a disease with an unclear basic pathophysiology. The optic nerve travels through two pressurized regions: the intraocular space and the intracranial space. Some authors have suggested that the relationship between intraocular pressure and intracranial pressure may play a fundamental role in the development of glaucoma.Recent studies ...
John P, Berdahl, R Rand, Allingham
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Intracranial Pressure Monitoring
2011info:eu-repo/semantics ...
Taccone, Fabio +3 more
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Intracranial Pressure at Altitude
High Altitude Medicine & Biology, 2014Abstract Wilson, Mark H., Alex Wright, and Christopher H.E. Imray. Intracranial pressure at altitude. High Alt Med Biol. 15:123–132, 2014.— Rapid ascent to high altitude can result in high altitude headache, acute mountain sickness, and less commonly, high altitude cerebral ...
Mark H, Wilson +2 more
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Intracranial Pressure Monitoring
Archives of Neurology, 1985One of the fundamental tenets of science is that if we can measure something, we know something about it. However, as Professor Miller points out, the level of intracranial pressure (ICP) may be less important than its cause. Moreover, focal pressure differentials may matter more than the average ICP measured at a sampling site.
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2021
This study compared two methods of calculating the intracranial pressure (ICP) in a patient: end-hour ICP and hour-averaged ICP. A total of 1060 patients with traumatic brain injury and a known clinical outcome were studied. For each patient, the end-hour ICP and hour-averaged ICP were calculated.
Ka Hing, Chu +3 more
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This study compared two methods of calculating the intracranial pressure (ICP) in a patient: end-hour ICP and hour-averaged ICP. A total of 1060 patients with traumatic brain injury and a known clinical outcome were studied. For each patient, the end-hour ICP and hour-averaged ICP were calculated.
Ka Hing, Chu +3 more
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Intracranial Pressure Monitoring
AACN Advanced Critical Care, 1993Intracranial pressure monitoring (ICP) is a technology that assists critical care nurses in the assessment, planning, intervention, and evaluation of care. The physiologic basis of intracranial hypertension (ICH) and ICP monitoring are reviewed. Types of monitors arc described.
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Measurement of intracranial pressure using the Ladd intracranial pressure monitor
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1981an intraperitoneal air-fluid level on a true horizontal beam roentgenogram; if present, laparotomy is indicated. If a neonate has both a posterior pneumomedias t inum and a large pneumoperi toneum, or a peak inspiratory pressure of at least 30 cm H~O with evidence of extraalveolar air a n d a large pneumoperi toneum, the infant can be safely observed ...
A, Hill, J J, Volpe
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Succinylcholine and Intracranial Pressure
Anesthesiology, 2018Abstract Intracranial and Hemodynamic Changes after Succinylcholine Administration in Cats. By Cottrell JE, Hartung J, Giffin JP, and Shwiry B. Anesthesia & Analgesia 1983; 62:1006–9. Reprinted with permission. Bolus injections of succinylcholine (1.5 mg/kg) significantly increased intracranial pressure (ICP) in cats under ...
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Management of Intracranial Pressure
Continuum, 2015Intracranial pressure (ICP) can be elevated in traumatic brain injury, large artery acute ischemic stroke, intracranial hemorrhage, intracranial neoplasms, and diffuse cerebral disorders such as meningitis, encephalitis, and acute hepatic failure. Raised ICP is also known as intracranial hypertension and is defined as a sustained ICP of greater than 20
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1979
A variety of intracranial disorders, and sometimes even primarily extracranial conditions, may cause the contents of the skull to be under increased pressure. Sometimes a primary causative condition may be treatable in its own right but, whether or not this is so, it may still be possible to reduce the intracranial pressure and improve the patient’s ...
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A variety of intracranial disorders, and sometimes even primarily extracranial conditions, may cause the contents of the skull to be under increased pressure. Sometimes a primary causative condition may be treatable in its own right but, whether or not this is so, it may still be possible to reduce the intracranial pressure and improve the patient’s ...
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