Cerebral aneurysms are usually aneurysms we are born with. There are certain conditions, however, that can predispose one to develop aneurysms later in life. Hypertension can cause small aneurysms in the brain stem and midbrain that can bleed - these usually are not able to be seen because they are so small, however. Another possible cause is infections. These aneurysms are called mycotic aneurysms and are the result of infectious material, or emboli, being lodged in the cerebral arteries, causing a localized infection and weakening of the artery walls, leading to aneurysmal formation.
You can find information on a cerebral aneurysm in the form of a video on Web MD, as described by a licensed doctor. You may also find information on a cerebral aneurysm on Mayo Clinic.
An aneurysm can rupture, spilling blood into the surrounding body tissue. A ruptured cerebral aneurysm can cause permanent brain damage, disability, or death.
Sign of aneurysm rupture on cerebral angiography.
An aneurysm is a sac formed by abnormal dilation of a vessel wall. A cerebral aneurysm is one that forms in a cerebral artery.
Of course, it can!
A cerebral or brain aneurysm is a cerebrovascular disease in which weakness in the wall of veins causes a localized dilation or ballooning of the blood vessel. The bursting of an aneurysm in blood vessel can cause brain death.
cerebrovascular accident
Aneurysm
Aneurysm
3 cm equals 1.181102 inches
The purpose of cerebral aneurysm surgery is to isolate weakened vessel area from the blood supply. This is mostly done by placement of small, surgical clips to the neck of the lesion. The aunerysm starts to fade away from the normal circulation without damaging other vessels or their branches, a process known as aneurysm obliteration.
Duke S. Samson has written: 'Intracranial aneurysm surgery' -- subject(s): Cerebral Aneurysm, Intracranial aneurysms, Surgery