Traumatic Vs Spontaneous�Subarachnoid Hemorrhage (SAH)

AmitAgrawal35 2,574 views 17 slides Apr 27, 2021
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About This Presentation

Traumatic Vs Spontaneous�Subarachnoid Hemorrhage (SAH)


Slide Content

Traumatic Vs Spontaneous Subarachnoid Hemorrhage (SAH) Dr Amit Agarwal Professor of Neurosurgery Narayana Medical College and Hospital Nellore (AP)

Conflict of interest: None Financial support: Nil Disclosures

Many more conditions Trauma first or pathology first Seizures Trauma Loss of consciousness Trauma Intracranial hemorrhage Trauma Focal weakness Trauma

It can be spontaneous It can be traumatic Spontaneous SAH can lead to trauma (aneurysmal rupture while driving) Rupture of traumatic aneurysms can lead to SAH Puzzle of spontaneous versus traumatic SAH

What is subarachnoid space? What is SAH? What are the causes of SAH? What are the clinical features? How to make a diagnosis? How to plan the management? First thing first "The eye cannot see what the mind does not know”

What is subarachnoid space?

Subarachnoid Hemorrhage (SAH) is a collection of blood into the subarachnoid space Common source is arteries (ruptured aneurysm or arteial tears) traversing through the subarachnoid space What is SAH?

Traumatic SAH (26-53% of all trauma cases) Spontaneous SAH Spontaneous rupture of an aneurysm (80-85%) Many other diseases Cerebral amyloid angiopathy Arteriovenous malformation Septic aneurysm Cocaine associated SAH Moya- moya disease Sickle cell disease Pituitary apoplexy Vertebral dissection Carotid dissection Causes of SAH

Clinical presentation   sSAH tSAH Headache Sudden severe headache Thunderclap headache Worst headache ever  varying severity Sentinel headache  ✓   ✕ Altered consciousness ✓ ✓ Confusion and irritability ✓ ✓ Nausea and vomiting ✓ ✓ Meningeal irritation ✓ Please do not elicit neck rigidity Seizures ✓ ✓ Neurological deficits ✓ ✓ Retinal hemorrhages ✓ ✓ Trauma    ✓

Elaborate clinical history A complete neurological evaluation Level of consciousness Pupillary examination Reflexes Motor response Clinical history Examination Look for signs of injuries including C-spine Imaging appearance A high index of suspicion Algorithm to approach

Investigations: Non-contrast CT scan Initial investigation of choice Presence of SAH Distribution of blood Extent of hemorrhage Any associated lesions

Case courtesy of Dr Henry Knipe, Radiopaedia.org , rID : 33934 Case courtesy of A.Prof Frank Gaillard, Radiopaedia.org , rID : 4852

Angiography CTA DSA MRA Lumbar puncture (Please rule out any intracranial mass lesions) Further investigations

Management   sSAH tSAH Airway ✓ ✓ Breathing ✓ ✓ Circulation ✓ ✓ Disability assessment ✓ ✓ Anti-epileptics ✓ ✓ Supportive management ✓ ✓ Management of raised ICP ✓ ✓ Management of vasospasm ✓ ✓ Euvolemia ✓ ✓ Normothermia ✓ ✓ Treatment of underlying etiology Aneurysm clipping  

Even though etiological classification categorizes traumatic and non-traumatic or spontaneous (SAH) separately, in many aspects the clinical presentation and management significantly overlaps However, differentiation between tSAH and sSAH is important as the definitive treatment is not same Conclusions

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