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1.
Clinical Medicine of China ; (12): 866-868, 2014.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-455573

ABSTRACT

Objective To sum up the clinical characteristics and the diagnostic and therapeutic principle of severe hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage complicated with gastroparesis.Methods The clinical data of 51 patients with severe hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage complicated with gastroparesis were retrospectively analyzed.Results Of the patients who died,3 died of over-severe hemorrhage,and 1 died of acute respiratory distress syndrome caused by aspiration,as well as one died of respiratory failure resulting from pulmonary infection after aspiration.None died of digestive tract complication.Twenty-one patients(41.18%) needed feeding via naso-intestinal tube.Thirty patients (58.82%) were recovered within two weeks and 14 patients (27.45%) were recovered within the third week,and those who recovered beyond three weeks accounted for 3.92% (n =2).Conclusion The gastroparesis complicating severe hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage is considered as a functional disorder rather than mechanical obstruction.It is mainly on the basis of symptoms and signs in combination with gastroscopy or radiography that the diagnosis can be made.The conservative treatment (including nasal feeding in some patients) should be applied to the disorder.

2.
Chinese Journal of Minimally Invasive Surgery ; (12)2005.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-585418

ABSTRACT

Objective To investigate the treatment for severe hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage (SHIH). Methods Between May 1997 and December 2003 A total of 110 cases of SHIH were divided into two groups with 55 cases in each group: Conservative Group (Control Group) was treated by medical conservative management, and Minimally Invasive Group was given a combination therapy of minimally invasive puncture and drainage, infusion with urokinase, and intravenous dripping of ?-aescine sodium. Results In the Minimally Invasive Group, the rate of significant improvement, the total effective rate, and the death rate were 81.8% (45/55), 89.1% (49/55), and 10.9% (6/55), respectively. The corresponding values in the Control Group were 32.7% (18/55), 49.1% (27/55), and 43.6% (24/55), respectively. The curative effect in the Minimally Invasive Group was superior to that in the Control Group (?2=20.604, P=0.000). Conclusions[WTBZ] The combination therapy of minimally invasive puncture and drainage, infusion with urokinase, and intravenous administration of ?-aescine sodium in the treatment of severe hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage is simple, safe, and effective. The treatment has fewer complications and significantly improves the prognosis of patients.

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