Differential diagnosis of subarachnoid hemorrhage and hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage
Keywords:
subarachnoid hemorrhage; hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage; differential diagnosis; fundus hemorrhage; cerebral angiography; brain surgical diseases; incidence; bloody cerebrospinal fluid; internists; surgical resultsAbstract
Nowadays, subarachnoid hemorrhage is generally considered to be a brain surgical disease that requires early surgery. However, there are many chances for neurologists to encounter subarachnoid hemorrhage when dealing with emergencies. They should distinguish it clearly from hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage, which generally only requires conservative medical treatment, and take appropriate treatment measures to improve the surgical effect. The clinical symptoms of subarachnoid hemorrhage are fulminant severe headache, transient disturbance of consciousness, meningeal irritation disease without localized neurological signs, bloody cerebrospinal fluid and fundus hemorrhage, etc. The clinical manifestations are extremely special