Is subarachnoid hemorrhage incurable and causes death?

Hello,

Welcome to icliniq.com.

I read your query and can understand your concern.

Sorry to hear that. Please accept my heartfelt sympathies. The magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan (attachments removed to protect the patient's identity) reveals a significant brain hemorrhage caused by an aneurysm in one of the brain's most essential blood vessels. An aneurysm is a weak spot in a blood artery that can burst anytime. The location and extent of the bleeding determines the symptoms. Sometimes the symptoms are moderate, and other times they are life-threatening. Around 25% of cases generally result in death and coma, while another 25% may die during the next six months due to complications. Unfortunately, I wont be able to give any more specifics since I am not aware of other clinical details and reports of blood tests.

I hope I have answered your question.

Let me know if I can assist you further.

Regards.

Hello,

Welcome back to icliniq.com.

I read your query and can understand your concern.

I realize how difficult it must be for you and your family, mainly because this is the first occurrence in the family. I went through all of the attachments. It also indicates high glucose levels and high urea and creatinine levels, indicative of diabetes and significant renal function impairment, respectively. Unfortunately, all these conditions, including high blood pressure, high carbohydrates, decreased renal function, and aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage, appear to have led to his untimely death.

I hope I have answered your question.

Let me know if I can assist you further.

Regards.

Hello,

Welcome back to icliniq.com.

I read your query and can understand your concern.

I agree that in patients with ruptured aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage, early surgery is typically desirable, while certain surgeons can decide to operate after a few days based on clinical judgment. I am unaware of what your treating surgeon saw in his clinical findings and examination that led to his conclusion (together with the MRI). As a result, I cannot comment on the timing of the operation. When magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is used instead of CT, it generally provides far more information than a computed tomography (CT) scan. Unfortunately, it is nearly hard to provide highly detailed responses in such instances because the treating doctor best gives that.

I hope I have answered your question.

Let me know if I can assist you further.

Regards.

Hello,

Welcome back to icliniq.com.

I read your query and can understand your concern.

Reviewing the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) result, can my father live at that time if clipping or coiling is done? The report shows several difficulties. Will his life last longer than six months? Also, what is the probability of recovery from paralysis if the doctor does surgery at that time? As I previously stated, I can only give you general answers and not specific ones because clinical findings and examination details are critical to making a decision (done by the treating doctor). Without them, it is impossible to answer if there is any chance of paralysis recovery or success from coiling or clipping to prolong his life. However, in addition to the bleeding, the MRI revealed an infarct, indicating that the blood flow to a portion of the brain was also compromised. This suggests there was already ischemia damage to the brain and bleeding, which typically indicates a bad prognosis with or without clipping or coiling.

I hope this helps.

Thank you and take care.

Regards.