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(O87.3) Cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium
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29 297 in individuals diagnosis cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium confirmed
1 418 deaths with diagnosis cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium
5% mortality rate associated with the disease cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium
Diagnosis cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium is diagnosed Prevalent in Women Only
0
Men receive the diagnosis cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium
0 (No mortality)Died from this diagnosis.
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29 297
Women receive the diagnosis cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium
1 418 (4.8 %)Died from this diagnosis.
Risk Group for the Disease cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium - Men aged 0 and Women aged 30-34
No Cases of the Disease Cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium identified in Men
Less common in men the disease occurs at Age 0-95+Less common in women the disease occurs at Age 0-1, 5-14, 50-54, 60-95+
In Women diagnosis is most often set at age 0-5, 15-49, 55-59
Disease Features cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium
Absence or low individual and public risk
Cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium - what does this mean
Cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium is a rare condition that occurs when a blood clot forms in the veins in the brain during the postpartum period. it is thought to be caused by hormonal changes in the body that occur during pregnancy and delivery, as well as other factors such as dehydration, infection, and preexisting medical conditions. symptoms of the condition can include headache, seizures, visual disturbances, and changes in mental status.
What happens during the disease - cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium
Cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium is believed to be caused by a combination of factors including genetic predisposition, hormonal changes, and increased blood clotting due to the physiological changes associated with pregnancy. these changes can lead to an increased risk of blood clotting and, in turn, an increased risk of cerebral venous thrombosis. additionally, the presence of certain medical conditions, such as preeclampsia, can also increase the risk of cerebral venous thrombosis during the puerperium.
Clinical Pattern
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How does a doctor diagnose
- Complete physical examination
- Laboratory tests: complete blood count, coagulation profile, liver function tests, and renal function tests
- Imaging tests: CT scan, MRI, and Doppler ultrasound
- Venography
- Cerebral angiography
- Lumbar puncture
- EEG
Treatment and Medical Assistance
Main Goal: To reduce the risk of complications and improve the prognosis of Cerebral Venous Thrombosis in the puerperium.
- Administer anticoagulants
- Monitor coagulation parameters
- Perform a head CT scan
- Perform an MRI scan
- Perform a magnetic resonance venography (MRV)
- Administer corticosteroids
- Administer anticonvulsants
- Perform a lumbar puncture
- Administer antibiotics
- Perform a transcranial Doppler
- Monitor vital signs
- Perform an ultrasound of the neck
- Perform a cerebral angiography
- Perform a follow-up MRI scan
- Monitor for signs of infection
- Monitor for signs of increased intracranial pressure
- Perform a neurological examination
- Monitor for signs of neurological deterioration
- Provide supportive care
6 Days of Hospitalization Required
Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established
Cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium - Prevention
The best way to prevent cerebral venous thrombosis in the puerperium is to ensure that pregnant women are educated on the importance of regular antenatal care, receive appropriate antenatal care, and are monitored closely for any signs or symptoms of the disease during the postpartum period. additionally, women should be encouraged to take preventive measures such as proper hydration, regular exercise, and adequate rest. blood-thinning medications, such as aspirin, may be prescribed if necessary.