neurosurgery

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- DR.AKIF A.B

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Page 1: Neurosurgery

- DR.AKIF A.B

Page 2: Neurosurgery

- Site = between skull and outer layer of Dura

Page 3: Neurosurgery

-Source of bleed = Middle meningeal Vessels mostly Artery

- Mostly associated with skull fracture

- Presentation: Injury – Lucid Interval – unconsciousness

- Most common site : Temporo-Parietal Region

- Lucid interval is a temporary improvement in a patient's condition after a traumatic brain injury, after which the condition deteriorates. A lucid interval is especially indicative of an epidural hematoma.

Page 4: Neurosurgery

Lens/Biconvex shaped hyperdense lesion is seen between brain and skull

Page 5: Neurosurgery

Immediate Surgical Evacuation is the treatment of choice

Page 6: Neurosurgery
Page 7: Neurosurgery

Assess Pupil

If one pupil is dilated If both pupil is dilated

Put a temporal burr hole in ipsilateral site of pupillary dilatation

Assess which side of pupil was dilated first

Known Not Known

Look for site of trauma

If site of injury visible

If site of injury not visible

Put on left side to relieve dominant hemisphere first

Put a temporal burr hole in ipsilateral site of Pupil which was dilated first

Put a temporal burr hole in ipsilateral site of injury

Page 8: Neurosurgery

Site = Between dura and arachnoid

Page 9: Neurosurgery

1) Source of bleed = Bridging plexus vein

2) Presentation: impaired consciousness at time of injury and later may worsen due to enlargement of hematoma 3) CT : Concavo- convex hyperdense lesion 4) Treatment : Surgical evacuation 5) Mortality is much higher than EDH

Page 10: Neurosurgery

CLASSIFICATION

Acute : SDH <3days Sub-Acute : SDH 3-21days Chronic : SDH>21days

Page 11: Neurosurgery

-2-3WEEKS OLD

- any patient with head injury comes to you with symptoms 3weeks later, always suspect CHRONIC SUB DURAL HEMORRHAGE -Most can be treated by Burr hole evacuation

- For Non responsive cases Craniotomy should be done

Page 12: Neurosurgery

-Indicative of Head Injury

- So in head injuries B.P will be high and which is absolutely normal and we shouldn’t try to reduce it much unless it is peaking to very high B.P

Page 13: Neurosurgery

-MC Cause = Trauma > Rupture of Berry Aneurysm

- Sudden transient loss of consciousness

- Severe headache mentioned as Thunderclap headache, considered worst headache of one’s life -Vomitings +

- No focal neurological deficits

- HESS & HUNT scale is used for it. (need not remember grading)

Page 14: Neurosurgery

Diagnosis

1) Investigation of choice = Non Contrast CT Scan ( IOC for all head Injuries)

2) CSF = Shows blood in CSF (Xanthochromic spinal fluid )

Note : Lumbar puncture shouldn’t be done before imaging or before excluding hydrocephalus

Page 15: Neurosurgery
Page 16: Neurosurgery

"Triple-H" therapy is given to prevent cerebral vasospasm following subarachnoid hemorrhage. - Maintain hypertension, hypervolemia and hemodilution.

Page 17: Neurosurgery

Anterior cranial fossa # Middle cranial fossa #

Sub conjunctival hemorrhage CSF Rhinorrhoea/otorrhea

Raccoon Eyes(peri-orbital ecchymosis)

Hemotympanum

CSF rhinorrhoea Battle sign: Bruising behind ear

Carotico-cavernous fistula 7th and 8th nerve palsy

In anterior cranial fossa #, all features are present at anterior part of face like eyes/nose In middle cranial fossa#, all features are in middle / posterior of face : ear/nose

Page 18: Neurosurgery

Raccoon Eyes Battle sign

Hemotympanum

Sub conjunctival hemorrhage

Page 19: Neurosurgery

Score: 6-8 = Indicates Coma 3-4 : 85% of dying Maximum score = 15 Minimum score= 3

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