View clinical trials related to Hematoma.
Filter by:The clinical-functional result after frontal and parietal burr-hole trepanation for the treatment of chronic subdural hematoma (cSDH) is effective with regards to control of the hematoma and regression of symptoms (headache, decreased vigilance and neurological deficits). However, in patients the treatment may leave visible depressions of the scalp, just above the trepanation sites, that typically develop gradually after weeks - months after the procedure. A considerable proportion of patients find this aesthetically, functionally and psychologically disturbing; the skin depressions may even cause pain or interfere with activities of daily living, such as combing, etc. An effective method would exist to avoid this undesired treatment effect: Before the skin is closed, a permeable titanium burr-hole plate could be attached above the trepanation site in order to prevent the skin from sinking into the bony defect. However, this is rarely done today, likely because there is no evidence that this treatment modification is effective and safe. Moreover, as material is implanted, this causes additional costs. The primary aim of this study is to evaluate whether the application of burr-hole plates on both the frontal and parietal burr-hole in the context of burr-hole trepanation for the treatment of cSDH can improve patient satisfaction with the aesthetic result of the surgery. In addition, the study is intended to demonstrate that this additional measure will not result in poorer hematoma control, poorer clinical/neurological outcomes, or additional complications for the patient. In a prospective, single-blind and controlled approach, we randomize 80 patients with uni- or bilateral cSDH into an intervention group (with burr-hole plates) or into a control group (without burr-hole plates). The primary end result of the study is the patient's reported satisfaction with the aesthetic outcome of the surgical scar. Secondary results are pain, functionality, neurological status, health-related quality of life, residual hematoma volume, and complications (according to Clavien-Dindo scale; especially re-operation rate for recurring cSDH and infections). The study corresponds to a modern approach, since today's patients not only expect favorable treatment results for their disease, but the therapy should also avoid permanent undesired side-effects, if possible.
investigators assume that administration of preoperative melatonin will reduce the required dose of propofol in participants undergoing loco-regional chronic subdural hematoma evacuation, it may as well provide better postoperative analgesia and decrease the incidence of delirium.
The purpose of this study is to determine whether Sodium Fluoride imaging (using Positron Emission Tomography-Computed Tomography - PET-CT) is able to predict disease progression in acute aortic syndrome.
Unstable pelvic fracture with bleeding can be fatal, with a mortality rate of up to 40%. Therefore, early detection and treatment are important in unstable pelvic trauma. We investigated the early predictive factors for possible embolization in patients with hemodynamically unstable pelvic trauma. The purpose of this study was to predict the necessity of embolization and the timing of angiography using CT scans.
A retrospective review of patients who developed hematoma following breast surgery from 2003 to 2018 in a single institution was performed. The study investigated the value of closed-suction drains regarding the quantity and quality of fluid secretion for the prediction of subcutaneous hematoma in patients undergoing breast surgery procedures.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the antipyretic effect of bromocriptine in critically-ill patients with acute neurologic injury and fever from infectious and non-infectious etiologies.
Psoas hematomas are a rare and potentially lethal pathology whose incidence in resuscitation is unknown. The pathophysiology of this pathology is not known to date.
Aim of the work: Is to evaluate the prognosis of single burr hole under local anesthesia in management of CSDH according to clinical picture, risk factors, and age.
The study evaluates outcomes of intramural hematomas after long-term follow up and establish predictive factors in Chinese population.
Traumatic and non-traumatic soft tissue hematomas are frequently encountered in the acute care setting. The incidence of these hematomas appears to be on the rise secondary to the increased use of anticoagulants among older patients for a variety of medical conditions. The management of soft tissue hematomas depends on the accurate diagnosis of any ongoing bleeding as well as of identification of the injured vessel type. While the majority of cases can be managed conservatively, expanding hematomas leading to hemodynamic instability or ongoing blood loss might require embolization or surgical intervention. The mainstay diagnostic imaging modality is multidetector computed tomography (MDCT) with intravenous contrast that allows accurate assessment of hematoma size, location as well as evaluation for active extravasation. However, many patients cannot undergo CT imaging due to underlying kidney disease, allergy to contrast, or due to concerns for radiation exposure, especially in young age. Currently there are no alternative tests for these patients with a similarly high diagnostic accuracy available. This study intends to establish an imaging protocol and investigate the utility of contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) in the diagnostic work-up of soft tissue hematoma as an ionizing radiation-free alternative to computed tomography (CT) that can be used independent from the kidney function of the patient.