Cranioplasty Flap Lifting Caused by Intracranial Hypertension Literature Review
Author(s) -
Yakhya Cissé,
JM NZISABIRA,
Alassane Mamadou Diop,
Ansoumane Donzo,
L F Barry,
Rokhaya Diajhete,
Nantenin Doumbia,
PN LO,
Adja Aissatou KEBE,
F Sene,
AB Thiam,
MC BA,
SB BADIANE
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
journal of biomedical research and environmental sciences
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2766-2276
DOI - 10.37871/jbres1203
Subject(s) - cranioplasty , medicine , decompressive craniectomy , hydrocephalus , surgery , skull , refractory (planetary science) , intracranial pressure , head trauma , traumatic brain injury , materials science , psychiatry , composite material
Cranioplasty is a neurosurgical technique that replaces a bone defect in the skull with hard replacement tissue. It is indicated in particular after a decompressive craniectomy performed in severe head trauma in order to control intracranial hypertension refractory to medical treatment. Cranioplasty is sometimes associated with a significant number of complications, including hydrocephalus. In this article, we report the case of a cranioplasty flap lifting on intracranial hypertension following postoperative hydrocephalus and discuss the clinical relevance with a review of the literature.
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