A & A Case Reports · 2017 · 10 citations · 13 references
MedicineNeurosurgerySurgeryCerebrovascular NeurosurgeryCerebrovascular SurgeryVascular SurgeryAnesthesia For NeurosurgeryAneurysm ClippingAneurysm RepairAneurysm SurgerySubarachnoid HemorrhageSubarachnoid Hemorrhage ManagementAneurysm Clipping AnesthesiaCerebral Aneurysm RuptureIntraoperative Rupture ManagementMicrosurgical Aneurysm ClippingMicrosurgical Clip ApplicationRuptured Aneurysm ManagementRuptured Intracranial Aneurysm ManagementUnruptured Intracranial Aneurysm Management
In some cases of cerebral aneurysm clipping, direct clip application to the aneurysm neck may be difficult or the aneurysm may rupture unexpectedly. In these cases, a clip may be temporarily applied to the parent artery to reduce aneurysmal wall tension, facilitate permanent clip placement, or control bleeding if the aneurysm ruptures. In certain circumstances, even applying a temporary clip may be challenging. We present a case in which the aneurysm ruptured and IV administration of adenosine was required to facilitate clipping. This case suggests that administering multiple consecutive precalculated doses of adenosine may be a safe method to manage aneurysmal rupture.
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Adenosine-induced transient asystole for management of a basilar artery aneurysm
Michael W. Groff, David C. Adams, Ronald A. Kahn et al. · Journal of neurosurgery · 1999 · 95 citations
Medicine, Neurosurgery, Surgery +14