hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage…

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arteries, the brain, hemorrhage, intracerebral, hypertensive, hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage is bleeding, in the brain, high blood pressure, intracerebral hemorrhage, affect any person, regardless of age, sex, race, most common in older individuals, hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage, chronic high blood pressure, hypertension, blood pressure has remained high, significant period of time, blood vessel walls, change, process, lipohyalinosis, lead to blockage, the vessels, leakage of blood, brain, the constant pressure wears away, vessels' walls, intracerebral bleeding associated, hypertension most commonly occurs, in the tissues, the basal ganglia, pons, cerebellum, deep white matter, the brain, blood irritates the brain tissues, causing swelling, cerebral edema, blood collects into a mass, hematoma, the swelling, the brain tissues, presence of a hematoma, the brain put increasing pressure on brain tissue, eventually destroy it, bleeding, ventricles, the brain, subarachnoid space, space between the brain, meninges, membranes that cover the brain, causing symptoms of meningeal irritation, symptoms vary depending on the extent of damage, location, the bleeding, symptoms most commonly develop suddenly, warning, occasionally develop, stepwise, episodic manner, progressive manner, rapid loss of functions, on one side, is insufficient circulation, brain, stroke, vision changes, change in vision, loss of vision off to one side, decreased vision, sensation changes, numbness, tingling, decreased sensation, abnormal sensations, movement changes, weakness of any body part, difficulty moving any body part, loss of fine motor skills, difficulty speaking, understanding others, difficulty swallowing, difficulty reading, writing, loss of coordination, loss of balance, seizure, headache, lying flat, awaken from sleep, increases, change in position, bending, straining, coughing, nausea, vomiting, decreased consciousness, apathetic, withdrawn, sleepy, lethargic, somnolent, stuporous, unconscious, comatose, neurologic examination, indicate increased intracerebral pressure, swelling, the optic nerve, changes in eye movement, localized abnormalities in brain function, detected by observing abnormal reflexes, movement, specific pattern of function changes, indicate the location, the problem, the brain, an image, the brain, ct scan, mri, necessary to prove the condition, due to intracerebral hemorrhage, diagnose the hemorrhage, a hypertensive hemorrhage, must be some evidence of high blood pressure, the blood pressure is still very elevated, the patient is examined, times, findings on examination, tests to suggest hypertension, abnormal blood vessels, in the eyes, abnormal kidney function, bleeding, cbc, platelet count, bleeding time, prothrombin time, partial thromboplastin time, liver function tests, kidney function tests, angiography, the head, symptoms allow enough time to perform this test, reveals any aneurysm, arteriovenous malformation present, intracerebral hemorrhage, confirmed, location, bleeding determined, by the following, head ct scan, preferred hemorrhage began less than 48 hours earlier, head mri, treatment goals include life support measures, control of symptoms, surgical removal, the hematoma appropriate, hematoma, in the base, the brain, cerebellum, bleeding blocks the flow of spinal fluid, a shunt, drain, in the brain recommended medications include antihypertensive medications to control blood pressure, corticosteroids hydrocortisone, diuretics to drain fluid, body to reduce brain swelling, anticonvulsants to control seizures, analgesics to control pain, probable outcome is highly variable, depends on the size, location, the bleed, recovery, occur completely, level of permanent loss of brain function, medications, surgery, treatments, have severe side effects, death, occur rapidly despite prompt medical attention, permanent loss of any brain function, seizures, side effects of medications, treatments, complications of surgery, intracerebral hemorrhage, life-threatening condition requiring immediate emergency medical attention, symptoms of hypertensive intracerebral hemorrhage occur, emergency symptoms include difficulty breathing, seizures, loss of consciousness, inability to speak, swallowing difficulties, numbness, clumsiness on one side, slurred speech, confusion, control of disorders, bring on intracerebral hemorrhage, reduce the risk, high blood pressure, not stop taking medications, advised to, by health care provider!.