IDEAL ACTUAL
IDEAL ACTUAL
Surgical obliteration of the aneurysm with a metal clip Surgical clipping-a procedure to close off an aneurysm.
eliminates the risk of rebleeding. A craniotomy incision is neurosurgeon removes a section of the skull to access the
used; the surgeon dissects down to the aneurysm and places aneurysm and locates the blood vessel that feeds the
a metal clip over the neck of the aneurysm.
aneurysm. Then place a tiny metal clip on the neck of the
The craniotomy is then closed. Surgical obliteration of an
aneurysm is usually performed within 24 hours of rupture. aneurysm to stop blood flow to it.
Medical instability, delay in transfer from one hospital to Endovascular coiling-is a less invasive procedure than
another, and client or family reluctance to seek medical care clipping. The surgeon inserts a hollow plastic tube(catheter)
or consent to surgery may also delay prompt intervention. into an artery, usually in the groin and threads into the body to
Postoperatively, the client’s neurologic status is carefully the aneurysm.
monitored. The usual postoperative care is given, including
cardiac monitoring. As with any neurologic disorder, the
physician must be promptly notified about any neurologic
changes.
Surgical clipping-a procedure to close off an aneurysm. The
neurosurgeon removes a section of the skull to access the
aneurysm and locates the blood vessel that feeds the
aneurysm. Then place a tiny metal clip on the neck of the
aneurysm to stop blood flow to it.
Endovascular coiling-is a less invasive procedure than
clipping. The surgeon inserts a hollow plastic tube(catheter)
into an artery, usually in the groin and threads into the body to
the aneurysm.
Patient’s Name / Room No. | 1
NURSING MANAGEMENT
IDEAL ACTUAL