The Experts below are selected from a list of 312 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Osama Zaidat - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Pure tentorial subdural hematoma from rupture of aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery.
Surgical neurology international, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a ruptured intracranial aneurysm is rare. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have described an aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery. A 70-year-old female presented with sudden-onset, excruciating headaches, associated with dizziness, nausea, and emesis. There was no history of trauma. Computed tomography (CT) head demonstrated a pure tentorial subdural hematoma. Vascular imaging revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both the Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. After the procedure, the patient remained neurologically well. The patient was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and was discharged home 10 days after presentation. Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium.
-
E-017 Pure Tentorial Subdural Hematoma from Rupture of Aneurysm along the Transmastoid Branches of the Occipital Artery
Journal of NeuroInterventional Surgery, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Background Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a rupture intracranial aneurysm is a rare pathology. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have documented an aneurysm along the intracranial portion of a branch from the Occipital Artery. Case presentation Patient is a 70 year old female, history of hypertension, congestive heart failure, renal Artery stenosis, gout, who presented with sudden onset severe excruciating headaches, associated with spinning sensation, nausea, and emesis. No history of trauma. Neurological examination was unremarkable. CT head demonstrated a tentorial subdural hematoma. CTA head revealed a 4 mm aneurysm along the peripheral left inferior cerebelllum and 3 mm aneurysm adjacent to the right sigmoid sinus, both without clear visualization of the parent vessels. Diagnostic angiogram revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. Post-procedure, she remained neurologically well. She was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and discharged home 10 days after presentation. Conclusion Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium. For non-traumatic acute subdural hematoma, vigilance should be directed towards a vascular etiology. Disclosures H. Nguyen: None. N. Doan: None. S. Shabani: None. M. Gelsomino: None. O. Zaidat: None.
-
Pure tentorial subdural hematoma from rupture of aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery.
Surgical Neurology International, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Background Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a ruptured intracranial aneurysm is rare. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have described an aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery. Case description A 70-year-old female presented with sudden-onset, excruciating headaches, associated with dizziness, nausea, and emesis. There was no history of trauma. Computed tomography (CT) head demonstrated a pure tentorial subdural hematoma. Vascular imaging revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both the Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. After the procedure, the patient remained neurologically well. The patient was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and was discharged home 10 days after presentation. Conclusion Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium.
Ha Son Nguyen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Pure tentorial subdural hematoma from rupture of aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery.
Surgical neurology international, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a ruptured intracranial aneurysm is rare. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have described an aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery. A 70-year-old female presented with sudden-onset, excruciating headaches, associated with dizziness, nausea, and emesis. There was no history of trauma. Computed tomography (CT) head demonstrated a pure tentorial subdural hematoma. Vascular imaging revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both the Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. After the procedure, the patient remained neurologically well. The patient was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and was discharged home 10 days after presentation. Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium.
-
E-017 Pure Tentorial Subdural Hematoma from Rupture of Aneurysm along the Transmastoid Branches of the Occipital Artery
Journal of NeuroInterventional Surgery, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Background Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a rupture intracranial aneurysm is a rare pathology. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have documented an aneurysm along the intracranial portion of a branch from the Occipital Artery. Case presentation Patient is a 70 year old female, history of hypertension, congestive heart failure, renal Artery stenosis, gout, who presented with sudden onset severe excruciating headaches, associated with spinning sensation, nausea, and emesis. No history of trauma. Neurological examination was unremarkable. CT head demonstrated a tentorial subdural hematoma. CTA head revealed a 4 mm aneurysm along the peripheral left inferior cerebelllum and 3 mm aneurysm adjacent to the right sigmoid sinus, both without clear visualization of the parent vessels. Diagnostic angiogram revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. Post-procedure, she remained neurologically well. She was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and discharged home 10 days after presentation. Conclusion Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium. For non-traumatic acute subdural hematoma, vigilance should be directed towards a vascular etiology. Disclosures H. Nguyen: None. N. Doan: None. S. Shabani: None. M. Gelsomino: None. O. Zaidat: None.
-
Pure tentorial subdural hematoma from rupture of aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery.
Surgical Neurology International, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Background Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a ruptured intracranial aneurysm is rare. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have described an aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery. Case description A 70-year-old female presented with sudden-onset, excruciating headaches, associated with dizziness, nausea, and emesis. There was no history of trauma. Computed tomography (CT) head demonstrated a pure tentorial subdural hematoma. Vascular imaging revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both the Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. After the procedure, the patient remained neurologically well. The patient was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and was discharged home 10 days after presentation. Conclusion Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium.
Michael Gelsomino - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Pure tentorial subdural hematoma from rupture of aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery.
Surgical neurology international, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a ruptured intracranial aneurysm is rare. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have described an aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery. A 70-year-old female presented with sudden-onset, excruciating headaches, associated with dizziness, nausea, and emesis. There was no history of trauma. Computed tomography (CT) head demonstrated a pure tentorial subdural hematoma. Vascular imaging revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both the Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. After the procedure, the patient remained neurologically well. The patient was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and was discharged home 10 days after presentation. Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium.
-
E-017 Pure Tentorial Subdural Hematoma from Rupture of Aneurysm along the Transmastoid Branches of the Occipital Artery
Journal of NeuroInterventional Surgery, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Background Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a rupture intracranial aneurysm is a rare pathology. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have documented an aneurysm along the intracranial portion of a branch from the Occipital Artery. Case presentation Patient is a 70 year old female, history of hypertension, congestive heart failure, renal Artery stenosis, gout, who presented with sudden onset severe excruciating headaches, associated with spinning sensation, nausea, and emesis. No history of trauma. Neurological examination was unremarkable. CT head demonstrated a tentorial subdural hematoma. CTA head revealed a 4 mm aneurysm along the peripheral left inferior cerebelllum and 3 mm aneurysm adjacent to the right sigmoid sinus, both without clear visualization of the parent vessels. Diagnostic angiogram revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. Post-procedure, she remained neurologically well. She was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and discharged home 10 days after presentation. Conclusion Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium. For non-traumatic acute subdural hematoma, vigilance should be directed towards a vascular etiology. Disclosures H. Nguyen: None. N. Doan: None. S. Shabani: None. M. Gelsomino: None. O. Zaidat: None.
-
Pure tentorial subdural hematoma from rupture of aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery.
Surgical Neurology International, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Background Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a ruptured intracranial aneurysm is rare. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have described an aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery. Case description A 70-year-old female presented with sudden-onset, excruciating headaches, associated with dizziness, nausea, and emesis. There was no history of trauma. Computed tomography (CT) head demonstrated a pure tentorial subdural hematoma. Vascular imaging revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both the Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. After the procedure, the patient remained neurologically well. The patient was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and was discharged home 10 days after presentation. Conclusion Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium.
Saman Shabani - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Pure tentorial subdural hematoma from rupture of aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery.
Surgical neurology international, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a ruptured intracranial aneurysm is rare. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have described an aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery. A 70-year-old female presented with sudden-onset, excruciating headaches, associated with dizziness, nausea, and emesis. There was no history of trauma. Computed tomography (CT) head demonstrated a pure tentorial subdural hematoma. Vascular imaging revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both the Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. After the procedure, the patient remained neurologically well. The patient was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and was discharged home 10 days after presentation. Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium.
-
E-017 Pure Tentorial Subdural Hematoma from Rupture of Aneurysm along the Transmastoid Branches of the Occipital Artery
Journal of NeuroInterventional Surgery, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Background Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a rupture intracranial aneurysm is a rare pathology. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have documented an aneurysm along the intracranial portion of a branch from the Occipital Artery. Case presentation Patient is a 70 year old female, history of hypertension, congestive heart failure, renal Artery stenosis, gout, who presented with sudden onset severe excruciating headaches, associated with spinning sensation, nausea, and emesis. No history of trauma. Neurological examination was unremarkable. CT head demonstrated a tentorial subdural hematoma. CTA head revealed a 4 mm aneurysm along the peripheral left inferior cerebelllum and 3 mm aneurysm adjacent to the right sigmoid sinus, both without clear visualization of the parent vessels. Diagnostic angiogram revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. Post-procedure, she remained neurologically well. She was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and discharged home 10 days after presentation. Conclusion Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium. For non-traumatic acute subdural hematoma, vigilance should be directed towards a vascular etiology. Disclosures H. Nguyen: None. N. Doan: None. S. Shabani: None. M. Gelsomino: None. O. Zaidat: None.
-
Pure tentorial subdural hematoma from rupture of aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery.
Surgical Neurology International, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Background Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a ruptured intracranial aneurysm is rare. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have described an aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery. Case description A 70-year-old female presented with sudden-onset, excruciating headaches, associated with dizziness, nausea, and emesis. There was no history of trauma. Computed tomography (CT) head demonstrated a pure tentorial subdural hematoma. Vascular imaging revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both the Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. After the procedure, the patient remained neurologically well. The patient was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and was discharged home 10 days after presentation. Conclusion Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium.
Ninh Doan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Pure tentorial subdural hematoma from rupture of aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery.
Surgical neurology international, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a ruptured intracranial aneurysm is rare. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have described an aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery. A 70-year-old female presented with sudden-onset, excruciating headaches, associated with dizziness, nausea, and emesis. There was no history of trauma. Computed tomography (CT) head demonstrated a pure tentorial subdural hematoma. Vascular imaging revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both the Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. After the procedure, the patient remained neurologically well. The patient was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and was discharged home 10 days after presentation. Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium.
-
E-017 Pure Tentorial Subdural Hematoma from Rupture of Aneurysm along the Transmastoid Branches of the Occipital Artery
Journal of NeuroInterventional Surgery, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Background Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a rupture intracranial aneurysm is a rare pathology. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have documented an aneurysm along the intracranial portion of a branch from the Occipital Artery. Case presentation Patient is a 70 year old female, history of hypertension, congestive heart failure, renal Artery stenosis, gout, who presented with sudden onset severe excruciating headaches, associated with spinning sensation, nausea, and emesis. No history of trauma. Neurological examination was unremarkable. CT head demonstrated a tentorial subdural hematoma. CTA head revealed a 4 mm aneurysm along the peripheral left inferior cerebelllum and 3 mm aneurysm adjacent to the right sigmoid sinus, both without clear visualization of the parent vessels. Diagnostic angiogram revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. Post-procedure, she remained neurologically well. She was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and discharged home 10 days after presentation. Conclusion Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium. For non-traumatic acute subdural hematoma, vigilance should be directed towards a vascular etiology. Disclosures H. Nguyen: None. N. Doan: None. S. Shabani: None. M. Gelsomino: None. O. Zaidat: None.
-
Pure tentorial subdural hematoma from rupture of aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery.
Surgical Neurology International, 2016Co-Authors: Ha Son Nguyen, Ninh Doan, Saman Shabani, Michael Gelsomino, Osama ZaidatAbstract:Background Pure subdural hematoma (without subarachnoid, intraventricular, or intraparenchymal hemorrhage) due to a ruptured intracranial aneurysm is rare. Most reported cases involve an aneurysm along the internal carotid Artery, posterior communicating Artery, or middle cerebral Artery. No reports have described an aneurysm along the transmastoid branches of the Occipital Artery. Case description A 70-year-old female presented with sudden-onset, excruciating headaches, associated with dizziness, nausea, and emesis. There was no history of trauma. Computed tomography (CT) head demonstrated a pure tentorial subdural hematoma. Vascular imaging revealed bilateral aneurysms along the transmastoid branches of the intracranial portion of both the Occipital arteries. Consequently, these branches were embolized, with no residual filling of the aneurysms. After the procedure, the patient remained neurologically well. The patient was monitored appropriately for vasospasm, and was discharged home 10 days after presentation. Conclusion Rupture of aneurysms along intracranial branches of the Occipital Artery can lead to pure subdural hematoma along the tentorium.
