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Updated: Apr 28, 2026
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A Craniotomy Surgery Procedure for Chronic Brain Imaging
Published on: February 15, 2008
65.0K
[Neurosurgery]
Josefa Ramiro1, Balbina Ferreras, Santiago Sánchez-Alarcos
1Servicio de Neurocirugía, Hospital General Universitario Gregorio Marañón, Madrid, España. jes.ramir@terra.es
Medicina Clinica
|March 18, 2005
Summary
Neurosurgery evaluation was needed for 14.44% of admitted patients, with a significant portion requiring urgent surgical intervention. Delayed neurological symptoms also emerged in some patients post-attack.
Area of Science:
- Neurosurgery
- Trauma Care
- Neurological Surgery
Context:
- Assesses the neurosurgical needs of patients admitted to a medical center following an attack.
- Highlights the critical timeline for surgical intervention in neurotrauma cases.
- Investigates the development of neurological symptoms in hospitalized patients post-attack.
Purpose:
- To determine the incidence of neurosurgical consultations and interventions required for admitted patients.
- To analyze the timing of surgical procedures following initial evaluation.
- To identify the occurrence of delayed neurological symptom development.
Summary:
- 14.44% of admitted patients (26) required neurosurgery evaluation.
- Of those evaluated, 29.63% (7) needed surgery within 8 hours, and 7.69% within 48 hours.
- Neurological symptoms were observed in hospitalized patients in the days following the attack.
Impact:
- Provides data on the demand for neurosurgical services in acute attack scenarios.
- Informs resource allocation and emergency preparedness for neurotrauma.
- Contributes to understanding the spectrum of neurological complications after attacks.
