Outcome and outcome prediction in acute subdural hematoma
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Cited by (68)
Subdural Hematoma: Predictors of Outcome and a Score to Guide Surgical Decision-Making
2020, Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular DiseasesEpileptic Seizures in Patients Following Surgical Treatment of Acute Subdural Hematoma—Incidence, Risk Factors, Patient Outcome, and Development of New Scoring System for Prophylactic Antiepileptic Treatment (GATE-24 score)
2017, World NeurosurgeryCitation Excerpt :The prognosis of aSDH is influenced by multiple factors such as age; Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS); pupillary inequality; computed tomography (CT) findings (hematoma size, midline shift, associated intradural lesion, compression of basal cisterns); and time until surgical treatment. However, the occurrence of seizures was described as an independent prognostic factor for unfavorable outcome.2,4-7,3 Therefore it is crucial to identify and treat high-risk patients as soon as possible.
A systematic review of epileptic seizures in adults with subdural haematomas
2017, SeizureCitation Excerpt :In particular, injuries involving SDHs are likely to increase both ePTSs and lPTSs in children and adults compared to other TBIs [3]. The prognosis after an SDH depends on multiple factors such as age, Glasgow coma scale (GCS), size of haemorrhage and time from the SDH until treatment, but the occurrence of a PTS is an independent marker of poor functional and social outcome [5–8,10,19]. Antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) are standard treatment for lPTSs, but their use in ePTSs remains controversial.
Isolated traumatic acute subdural haematoma: outcome in relation to age, Glasgow Coma Scale, and haematoma thickness
2021, Egyptian Journal of Neurology, Psychiatry and Neurosurgery