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2.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6464615

ABSTRACT

The author analysed the postoperative complications and the errors in their recognition as well as neglects and omissions of the postoperative management of 49 of 755 patients subjected to operation for a craniocerebral injury. In 6.5% of cases, the postoperative period was characterized by a complicated course. Inspection of the wound in 40 patients and brain autopsy in 9 patients who had died without undergoing a repeated intervention revealed large hemorrhage in 29 (57%) and edema of the brain in 20 (43%) cases. In 7 patients, the condition deteriorated due to dislocation of the median-stem structures towards the decompression, which was linked with the development of hematomas or edema in the zone of the brain contusion on the contralateral side. This makes combination of inspection of the wound with contralateral trephination in the presence of a decompression opening expedient. Recurrent hematomas developed due to imperfect hemostasis accomplished when arterial pressure was low and fluctuated in the first postoperative hours and days. The application of forced dehydration therapy before the character of the complications is determined is a tactic error and leads to unfavourable consequences in some cases. Early instrumental examination is advisable in unclear and questionable cases. In difficult situations, inspection of the wound should be preferred decidedly to temporizing tactics and unjustified prolongation of dehydration therapy.


Subject(s)
Brain Edema , Brain Injuries/surgery , Brain Neoplasms , Cerebral Hemorrhage/surgery , Hematoma/surgery , Lymphangioma , Diagnostic Errors , Humans , Postoperative Complications/diagnosis , Postoperative Complications/prevention & control , Recurrence , Reoperation
3.
Vopr Neirokhir ; (4): 37-41, 1976.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-982922

ABSTRACT

A study of the causes and conditions of formation of meningeal adhesions, as well as of the possibilities of their prevention by replacement of the meningeal defects with cold-preserved homografts of fresh auto- and homografts, and synthetic film "Fluoroplast-4", as practised in 50 experiments in 46 dogs, has demonstrated that the adhesive process depends on the presence and intensity of brain and meningeal injuries. The possibility of preventing the formation of adhesions was shown to be independent of the type of the plastic material used. The adhesive processes are equally manifest in all methods of plastic repair. Neither do they depend on the method of connecting the transplant with the edges of the meningeal defect. The employment of the "Cyacrine" tissue adhesive causes grosser adhesions. Alloplastic repair is inferior to homoplastic with suturing the margin of the meningeal defect to the transplant, since it does not permit a tight closure of the subdural space.


Subject(s)
Dura Mater/surgery , Postoperative Complications/prevention & control , Animals , Cyanoacrylates/adverse effects , Dogs , Dura Mater/transplantation , Prostheses and Implants/adverse effects , Tissue Adhesions , Transplantation, Autologous/adverse effects , Transplantation, Homologous/adverse effects
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