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Hémorragie sous-arachnoïdienne en réanimation

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La réanimation neurochirurgicale

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Abstrait

L’hémorragie sous-arachnoïdienne (HSA), encore souvent appelée hémorragie méningée, est avant tout la conséquence des ruptures d’anévrismes cérébraux. Son incidence est comprise entre 4,5 à 28/100 000, selon les pays et les patients relativement jeunes (en moyenne 50 ans, environ 60% de femmes) (1, 2). La morbidité importante de cette pathologie est largement atténuée par la qualité de la prise en charge neurochirurgicale, neuroradiologique et médicale (occlusion de l’anévrisme, traitement de l’hypertension intracrânienne, prévention, diagnostic et traitement du vasospasme notamment). D’autres enjeux sont à considérer: la complexité de la physiopathologie en cause, la brutalité et la sévérité des aggravations et le caractère technique et multidisciplinaire de la prise en charge. Autant d’aspects que le réanimateur doit maîtriser.

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Beydon, L., Soltner, C., Puybasset, L., Audibert, G., Bruder, N. (2007). Hémorragie sous-arachnoïdienne en réanimation. In: Bruder, N., Ravussin, P., Bissonnette, B. (eds) La réanimation neurochirurgicale. Le point sur …. Springer, Paris. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-2-287-68199-8_11

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