Publication
Successful weaning versus permanent cerebrospinal fluid diversion after aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage: post hoc analysis of a Swiss multicenter study.
Journal Paper/Review - Apr 1, 2023
El-Garci Ahmed, Zindel-Geisseler Olivia, Dannecker Noemi, Rothacher Yannick, Schlosser Ladina, Zeitlberger Anna Maria, Velz Julia, Sebök Martina, Eggenberger Noemi, May Adrien, Bijlenga Philippe, Guerra-Lopez Ursula, Maduri Rodolfo, Beaud Valérie, Starnoni Daniele, Chiappini Alessio, Rossi Stefania, Robert Thomas, Bonasia Sara, Goldberg Johannes, Fung Christian, Bervini David, Gutbrod Klemens, Maldaner Nicolai, Früh Severin, Schwind Marc, Bozinov Oliver, Neidert Marian Christoph, Brugger Peter, Keller Emanuela, Germans Menno Robbert, Regli Luca, Hostettler Isabel, Stienen Martin N., MoCA-DCI study group
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Brief description/objective
Acute hydrocephalus is a frequent complication after aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage (aSAH). Among patients needing CSF diversion, some cannot be weaned. Little is known about the comparative neurological, neuropsychological, and health-related quality-of-life (HRQOL) outcomes in patients with successful and unsuccessful CSF weaning. The authors aimed to assess outcomes of patients by comparing those with successful and unsuccessful CSF weaning; the latter was defined as occurring in patients with permanent CSF diversion at 3 months post-aSAH.