Difference between revisions of "SAH-INTRODUCTION"
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<br/>5. While in some countries SAH is predominantly traumatic in origin, in most cases these bleeds arise from ruptured aneurysms. | <br/>5. While in some countries SAH is predominantly traumatic in origin, in most cases these bleeds arise from ruptured aneurysms. | ||
==Reference(s)== | |||
Greenberg, M., 1997. Handbook Of Neurosurgery. 7th ed. Lakeland, Fla.: Greenberg Graphics | |||
<br/>Quiñones-HinojosaA. (2012). Schmidek and Sweet: Operative Neurosurgical Techniques: Indications, Methods and Results. 6th ed. Saunders. | |||
<br/>Rhoton, A.L. and Congress Of Neurological Surgeons (2003). Rhoton cranial anatomy and surgical approaches. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. | |||
[[Category:Subarachnoid Haemorrhage]] | [[Category:Subarachnoid Haemorrhage]] | ||
[[Category:Neurosurgery]] | [[Category:Neurosurgery]] | ||
[[Category:Surgery]] | [[Category:Surgery]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:00, 2 January 2023
SUMMARY
1. The blood supply enters the brain through the skull base via paired internal carotid and vertebral arteries.
2. Within the subarachnoid space these vessels communicate to form the Circle of Willis.
3. Subarachnoid haemorrhage occurs when a vessel ruptures into the subarachnoid layer.
4. The incidence of SAH is 6-16 per 100,000/year, representing 2-10% of all cerebrovascular events.
5. While in some countries SAH is predominantly traumatic in origin, in most cases these bleeds arise from ruptured aneurysms.
Reference(s)
Greenberg, M., 1997. Handbook Of Neurosurgery. 7th ed. Lakeland, Fla.: Greenberg Graphics
Quiñones-HinojosaA. (2012). Schmidek and Sweet: Operative Neurosurgical Techniques: Indications, Methods and Results. 6th ed. Saunders.
Rhoton, A.L. and Congress Of Neurological Surgeons (2003). Rhoton cranial anatomy and surgical approaches. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
