Font Size: a A A

Clinical Study Of Minimally Invasive Aspiration With Mild Hypothermia In The Treatment Of Hypertensive Cerebral Hemorrhage

Posted on:2008-11-27Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:P X LiFull Text:PDF
GTID:2144360215975210Subject:Neurosurgery
Abstract/Summary:PDF Full Text Request
Objective To explore the clinical effect of minimally invasive surgery crashing and aspirating hematoma and the clinicsl effects of minimally invasive surgery combined with mild hypothermia in treatment of patients with hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage.Methods Ninety patients with hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage were randomly divided into three groups. A group (30 cases) was treated with craniotomy, B group (28 cases) was treated with minimally invasive surgery crashing and aspirating hematoma, C group (32 cases) was treated with minimally invasive surgery combined with mild hypothermia. The criteria to test its efficacy was GOS after 3 months of therapy. See which group was better by comparing the clinical effects of three groups.Result By x~2 test, there was no remarkable differences between the A group and B group (P>0.05),the clinical effect of C group was markedly better than that of A and B group (P<0.01).The rate of rehabilitation of C group was higher and the rate of disability and death of C group was lower than that of A and B group (t test P<0.01).Conclusion The clinical effect of minimally invasive surgery crashing and aspirating hematoma in treatment of patients with hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage is not significantly better than that of craniotomy. But minimally invasive surgery crashing and aspirating hematoma is the simplicity of its performance, which can be applied widely. Comparing with control groups, minimally invasive surgery combined with mild hypothermia can better the patients' outlook, and reduce significantly the rate of disability and death of the patients.
Keywords/Search Tags:Minimally invasive surgery crashing and aspirating hematoma, Mild hypothermia, Hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage, Craniotomy
PDF Full Text Request
Related items