Minimally invasive treatment of intracranial hematoma and subdural effusion Clinical application of.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 5 Minimally invasive treatment of intracranial hematoma and subdural effusion Clinical application of Study: Long Xiao-Yu, Xiao Zhihui, Li Xu Xiong [Abstract] Objective To investigate the minimally invasive surgery combined with urokinase in the treatment of intracranial hematoma and subdural effusion and its unique clinical effects of the advantages of minimally invasive surgery to improve the understanding of. Methods YL-1 type of disposable minimally invasive hematoma puncture needle puncture, aspiration, drainage and urokinase dissolved hematoma. Results were treated with various types of traumatic intracranial hematoma and subdural effusion in a total of 130 cases, 130 cases of survival, no death, there are better clinical results. Conclusion Minimally invasive Surgical treatment of subacute and chronic subdural hematoma fast, simple and effective clear, especially for primary hospital. [Key Words] Intracranial hematoma; subdural effusion; improved minimally invasive techniques There is a considerable majority of the clinical primary brain damage in less patient with subacute intracranial hematoma development of the disease is relatively stable or slow drainage of the hematoma dissolving drilling urokinase provides a better therapeutic time window. 1 Materials and Methods 1.1 General information on a total of 130 cases of this group of patients, male 87 cases, 43 females; age from 14 to 83 years of age; blood loss was 20 ~ 200ml.130 patients underwent head CT or head MR examination, 18 cases of acute epidural hematoma, many accompanied by skull fracture; sub-acute and chronic subdural hematoma were 45 cases of which 12 cases were bilateral; intracerebral hematoma in 29 cases; 17 cases of hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage; acute traumatic subdural effusion in 21 cases. There are cases of 35 cases of disturbance of consciousness, headache in 26 cases, 23 cases of hemiplegia. 1.2 Treatment of patients conscious under e