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NON-SURGICAL REMISSION OF TRAUMATIC ACUTE SUBDURAL HEMATOMA Ichiro Tahara 1 , Takao Minami 1 , Ryohei Yamada 1 , Kikushi Katsurada 1 , Tsuyoshi Sugimoto 1 , Chieko Fujimura 2 1Department of Traumatology, Osaka University Medical School 2Department of Surgery Hanwa Hospital pp.1045-1053
Published Date 1971/9/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1406202969
  • Abstract
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Four cases of traumatic acute subdural hematoma which had spontaneous resolution were presented.

Case 1, a 34-year-old man, struck his head a few hours prior to admission, when he had headache, nausea, and incompleter hemiplegia. Carotid angio-graphy was performed immediately, which re-vealed an avascular area of biconvex type in the left parietotemporal region. The patient refused the surgery and followed with conservative treat-ment. Though the angiogram of the 17th day after admission revealed the unchanged size of avascular area, the patient's condition markedly improved in the successive days. On the angio-gram of the 53rd and 92nd hospital day, the sub-dural hematoma was gradually decreased in size into convex-concurve type and finally confirmed to have been disappeared. The patient was quite well and later examination of EEG showed no evidence of neurological deficit.

Case 2, a 59-year-old man, struck his head and visited our clinic immediately. On the second posttraumatic day, when he complained of increas-ing headache, carotid angiogram revealed diffuse subdural collection in the right parietal region. Following the supportive therapy in a few suc-cessive days, his complaints were subsided. Angio-gram of the 14th and 42nd day after trauma showed the gradual resolution of the hematoma.

Case 3, a 38-year-old man, automobile accident 5 days before admission, when he had oneset of mild unconciousness and anisocoria. Carotid angio-gram suggested the left-sided hematoma of tem-poral subdural space. It was no longer than 15 days in this case that the hematoma was disappeared angiographically. He had been recovered from the neurological impairment.

Case 4, a 49-year-old man, struck his head and visited our clinic immediately. He complained of headache and the slight depression of the level of consciousness was observed. Then carotid angio-graphy was performed, which revealed an avascular area of convex-concurve type and the displacement of the anterior cerebral artery completely fainted. The later examination and EEG showed no evid-ence of neurological deficit.

Further consideration were added about the patient with acute subdural hematoma who were treated by surgical intervention. And the possible relation-ship between pathology of subdural hematoma and medical treatment was discussed.

The present experiences suggest that, at first,compression effect to brain by subdural mass is not the major factor contributing to neurological deficit or brain stem function. Sustained or chronic sub-dural hematoma has been occasionally disclosed with-out neurological disorder, that is true about the acute hematoma as presented here. At the second, it is suggested that acute subdural hematoma can be unexceptionally dissolved in a few months with-out any sequel. It is not the aim of this paper to claim that supportive therapy will replace opera-tion in every case of acute subdural hematoma. We urge that the surgical intervention is not an only potential treatment upon the pathology of acute subdural hematoma.


Copyright © 1971, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 2185-405X 印刷版ISSN 0006-8969 医学書院

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