Hypertensive Cerebral Hemorrhage Surgery

As CT is widely used in clinical practice, the diagnosis of hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage has become fast and accurate. With the development of microsurgery and stereotactic surgery, the accuracy of surgery has improved, and the trauma to brain tissue has been greatly reduced. Surgical indications for hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage continue to widen. It is generally believed that hematomas form within 6 hours after onset, and edema peaks at 8 to 24 hours after bleeding. Clearing the hematomas before this may result in better functional recovery. Early surgery can not only remove the hematoma in time, solve the intracranial hypertension, but also reduce the damage of blood tissue to brain tissue, which is of great significance to reduce the mortality and disability.