Haemostasis in Cerebrospinal Fluid

Basic Concept of Antifibrinolytic Therapy of Subarachnoid Haemorrhage

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Medical, Surgery, Neurosurgery, Specialties, Internal Medicine, Neurology
Cover of the book Haemostasis in Cerebrospinal Fluid by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler, Springer Vienna
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler ISBN: 9783709140475
Publisher: Springer Vienna Publication: June 29, 2013
Imprint: Springer Language: English
Author: P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
ISBN: 9783709140475
Publisher: Springer Vienna
Publication: June 29, 2013
Imprint: Springer
Language: English

Almost a hundred years passed from the time of the first description of an intracranial aneurysm by Morgagni in 1761 to the year 1859, when Sir William Withey Gull arrived at the conclusion that haemorrhage in the subarachnoid space is caused by ruptured aneurysms. The introduction of lumbar puncture by Quincke 1891 and cerebral angiography by Moniz 1927 made it possible to establish the diagnosis of haemorrhage and its source. In recent decades the problems of treatment have come into prominence, first of all because of the inadequacy of conservative methods of treatment in most of the cases, and from surgical experience and its limitations which became apparent before very long. Because of the erratic development of neurosurgery and vascular surgery, above all, since the technique of microsurgery has been used, the entire removal of the source of haemorrhage has become a possibility, even though there were still quite different views taken regarding the most convenient time for surgical intervention, apart from the prevailing local conditions 134, 143, 144,261. In an up-to-date plan of treatment of subarachnoid haem­ orrhage (SAH) conservative measures are appropriate for bridging the pre-operative period, and must be considered the only solution in those cases in which the source of haemorrhage cannot be found. As far as the effectiveness of such conservative therapy is con­ cerned, the rate of re bleeding and the mortality provide sufficient comment.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Almost a hundred years passed from the time of the first description of an intracranial aneurysm by Morgagni in 1761 to the year 1859, when Sir William Withey Gull arrived at the conclusion that haemorrhage in the subarachnoid space is caused by ruptured aneurysms. The introduction of lumbar puncture by Quincke 1891 and cerebral angiography by Moniz 1927 made it possible to establish the diagnosis of haemorrhage and its source. In recent decades the problems of treatment have come into prominence, first of all because of the inadequacy of conservative methods of treatment in most of the cases, and from surgical experience and its limitations which became apparent before very long. Because of the erratic development of neurosurgery and vascular surgery, above all, since the technique of microsurgery has been used, the entire removal of the source of haemorrhage has become a possibility, even though there were still quite different views taken regarding the most convenient time for surgical intervention, apart from the prevailing local conditions 134, 143, 144,261. In an up-to-date plan of treatment of subarachnoid haem­ orrhage (SAH) conservative measures are appropriate for bridging the pre-operative period, and must be considered the only solution in those cases in which the source of haemorrhage cannot be found. As far as the effectiveness of such conservative therapy is con­ cerned, the rate of re bleeding and the mortality provide sufficient comment.

More books from Springer Vienna

Cover of the book Venous Valves by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Demenz und Palliative Geriatrie in der Praxis by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Dementia in Parkinsonism by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Autoimmune Diseases of the Skin by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Herpes Simplex and Pseudorabies Viruses by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Multiple System Atrophy by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Ageing and Dementia by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Stone by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Kinetic and Continuum Theories of Granular and Porous Media by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Sphingolipids in Disease by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Vehicular Engine Design by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Dystonia and Dystonic Syndromes by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Studies of Brain Metabolism in Psychiatric Patients: Can Standards Be Drawn? by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
Cover of the book Temporal Logic by P. Hindersin, R. Heidrich, S. Endler
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy