What are the symptoms of basilar artery aneurysm?

What are the symptoms of basilar artery aneurysm?

1 Symptoms of basilar artery aneurysm: Symptoms of aneurysm rupture and bleeding: Once the aneurysm ruptures and bleeds, the clinical manifestation is severe subarachnoid hemorrhage, which occurs rapidly and the patient has severe headaches, such as "head is about to explode". Frequent vomiting, sweating, and fever; the neck is straight and the Kerber sign is positive. There may also be impaired consciousness or even coma. Some patients have causes such as fatigue and emotional excitement before bleeding, while some patients have no obvious causes or diseases during sleep.

2 Focal symptoms: Oculomotor nerve palsy is common in the internal carotid artery - posterior communicating artery aneurysm and posterior cerebral artery aneurysm, manifested by unilateral ptosis, pupil dilation, adduction, upper and lower vision, direct and indirect light reactions disappear. Sometimes localized focal symptoms appear before subarachnoid hemorrhage and are regarded as precursor symptoms of aneurysm hemorrhage, such as mild migraine, orbital pain, followed by oculomotor nerve palsy, which should alert you to subsequent subarachnoid hemorrhage.

3. Bleeding from cerebral aneurysms such as hematomas; or after bleeding from other aneurysms, cerebral vasospasm and cerebral infarction, the patient may experience hemiplegia, motor or sensory disorders. Giant aneurysms affect vision, and the patient may have visual impairment.

4. Dietary attention: The tumor diet of tumor patients should not only pay attention to its content, but also consider their hobbies and dietary environment. Eating your favorite food can supplement gastric juice secretion, improve appetite, and improve the absorption and application rate of food. The quality of the dietary environment will also pollute the patient's appetite, and a happy dietary environment should be created for the patient.

The tumor diet of tumor patients includes ordinary rice, soft rice, semi-liquid food and liquid food, which should be provided according to the patient's fine condition, digestion and reception. For example, some patients with advanced lung cancer are prone to coughing when eating, which makes the patients afraid to eat. At this time, soft rice or soft dry semi-liquid food should be given. Patients with facial radiotherapy and chemotherapy have reduced saliva, dry and sore throat, and difficulty swallowing. The tumor diet should be taken with more water and cooler.