provide complete bed rest without toilet privilege, positioning, position patient in semi Fowler's position and giving Mannitol as prescribed by the doctor.
a craniectomy
a craniectomy
Craniectomy is a procedure performed to treat craniostenosis or to relieve increased intracranial pressure
Trepanning aka Trephining, a cylindrical or crown saw for the removal of a disk of bone, especially from the skull. The removal of the part of the skull to release pressure from an intracranial hemorrhage.
craniotomy
A procedure called a craniotomy is performed to gain access to the brain or relieve intracranial pressure. During a craniotomy, a section of the skull is temporarily removed to allow surgeons to operate on the brain, address issues such as tumors, bleeding, or swelling. This intervention can help alleviate pressure and facilitate treatment of various neurological conditions. After the procedure, the skull piece is usually replaced and secured.
A common procedure used to relieve rapidly increasing intracranial pressure is a surgical intervention called a decompressive craniectomy. This involves removing part of the skull to allow the brain to expand without being compressed, reducing the pressure inside the skull. It is often used in cases of severe traumatic brain injury or conditions like hemorrhagic stroke.
craniotomy
Craniectomy
Increased intracranial pressure can lead to changes in blood pressure due to the body's compensatory mechanisms. Typically, there is an initial increase in blood pressure in response to increased intracranial pressure to maintain cerebral perfusion. However, as intracranial pressure continues to rise, blood pressure may decrease due to impaired cerebral autoregulation and compromised blood flow to the brain. Overall, the relationship between intracranial pressure and blood pressure is complex and can vary depending on individual factors and the underlying cause of increased intracranial pressure.
Increased intracranial pressure can be caused by various factors such as traumatic brain injury, brain tumors, hydrocephalus, cerebral edema, meningitis, and intracranial hemorrhage. Additionally, conditions like dehydration, obstructed cerebrospinal fluid flow, or certain medications can also contribute to elevated intracranial pressure.
Surgical intervention is typically performed to treat a patient with craniostenosis. The surgery involves the reshaping of the skull to correct the abnormal fusion of the cranial sutures. In cases of increased intracranial pressure, a shunt may be placed to divert excess cerebrospinal fluid from the brain to another part of the body, relieving the pressure.