Journal of neurosurgery · 1973 · 36 citations · 7 references
MedicineNeurosurgerySurgeryAnesthesiaCerebrovascular SurgeryVascular SurgeryAneurysm RepairAneurysm SurgeryCerebral EdemaIntracranial HypertensionSubarachnoid HemorrhageSubarachnoid Hemorrhage ManagementAneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage SurgeryPerioperative Management Of AneurysmsSurgical TraumaSystolic Blood PressureVascular Spasm
✓ In 200 cases of intracranial saccular aneurysm a technique of short-term deep blood pressure reduction, as a rule induced with halothane, was used during the ligation of the aneurysm. The systolic blood pressure was reduced in most cases to about 50 mm Hg. This hypotension gives great advantages in the operative procedure. The vascular tree becomes more mobile, which facilitates the final phase of the dissection. The aneurysmal sac becomes softer, diminishing the risk of rupture when the ligature is being applied, and facilitating control of hemorrhage should it occur. The disadvantage of deep blood pressure reduction is the risk of anoxic damage. The surgical morbidity and mortality were therefore analyzed in detail with respect to the probable cause. In all but one case the symptoms or death could be attributed to one or more other factors (cerebral edema, vascular spasm, surgical trauma, etc.)
7
Phenothiazine as an anthelmintic in threadworm and round-worm infections.
Philip Manson‐Bahr · The Lancet · 1940 · 103 citations
Life Sciences, Entomology, Zoology +12
DIRECT SURGERY IN THE TREATMENT OF POSTERIOR COMMUNICATING ANEURYSMS*1
Andrew D. Paterson · The Lancet · 1968 · 41 citations
Medicine, Neurosurgery, Surgery +7