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Query: UMLS:C0027497 (nausea)
 23,468 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

A 54-year-old man experienced a right occipital headache accompanied by a roaring sound, nausea, vomiting, right facial weakness, and stiff neck. Vertebral angiography revealed an aneurysm of the right anterior inferior cerebellar artery (AICA) at the internal acoustic meatus which was later excised with favorable results. The literature is reviewed; operations have been reported in eight other cases. Inconstant waxing and waning cerebellopontine angle symptoms and signs can be found when a history of subarachnoid hemorrhage is lacking.
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PMID:Anterior inferior cerebellar artery aneurysms. Case report. 30 70

A case of aneurysm of the left internal acoustic meatus has been reported. The patient was 53-year-old man who was admitted with the history of sudden onset of a severe occipital headache 18 days previously. He also noted nausea, vomiting and became drowsy at that time. He was seen at a local clinic and a lumbar puncture showed bloody fluid. The next day his level of consciousness improved but he noted left tinnitus and neck stiffness. On admission, he only complained of a left tinnitus. The rest of the neurological examination was normal. Craniogram was of no abnormal findings. Cerebral angiogram showed an aneurysm at the left internal acoustic meatus fed by the left internal auditory artery. At operation, the aneurysm was clipped at the entrance of its feeding artery via retroauricural-retromastoidal craniectomy. The postoperative course was satisfactory except for the decrease of the left auditory acuity to 50dB. Postoperative angiogram revealed a complete disappearance of the aneurysm. In the literature only six cases have been reported, which were summarized in Figure 1. Clinical features of such an aneurysm are subarachnoid hemorrhage and symptoms of cerebello-pontine angle, namely tinnitus, hearing disturbance and facial palsy etc. Besides, on skull x-ray film, sometimes enlargement of the internal acoustic meatus has been found.
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PMID:[A case of aneurysm of the left internal acoustic meatus (author's transl)]. 65 16

In a group of 281 cases of subarachnoid haemorrhages including 105 cases of intracranial aneurysms confirmed on autopsy or by angiography the authors analyse the symptoms preceding subarachnoid haemorrhage and suggesting presence of aneurysm. The most frequent symptom suggesting presence of intracranial aneurysm were headaches, especially associated with other symptoms such as dizziness, nausea, paraesthesiae of extremities, visual disturbances. A careful analysis of these symptoms and early radiological examination may help in establishing the diagnosis of aneurysm before its rupture.
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PMID:[Symptoms preceding rupture of subarachnoid aneurysms: an analysis]. 68 25

A 35-year-old man was hospitalized after a sudden onset of transient syncopal attack without accompanying complaints of headache or nausea. He was slightly disorientated but neurologically normal. He had a blood pressure of 150/90mmHg and a pulse rate of 40/min. An ECG showed marked sinus brady-cardia with ventricular escaped rhythm followed by advanced atrioventricular (AV) block. Some components of conducted ventricular beats showed aberration. There was no significant ST or T wave abnormality in normally captured QRS components except for prominent T in leads II, III and aVF. At first, we thought that he might require temporary pacing because of Adams-Stokes attack. However, after administration of atropine sulfate, the ECG returned to normal sinus rhythm with heart rate of 88/min. Then he began to complain of headache followed by a convulsive seizure. A CT scan and angiogram revealed a ruptured aneurysm at the top of the basilar artery, which was successfully clipped. A wide spectrum of ECG changes can be demonstrated in practically all patients with subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH). Prolonged QT interval, ST-T changes, U wave, sinus tachycardia, or ventricular premature complex are the common abnormalities probably caused by increased circulating catecholamine. As bradyarrhythmia in patients with SAH is an uncommon finding, its mechanism has not yet been defined. Transient sinus bradycardia with advanced AV block in this patient might have been caused not by elevated intracranial pressure (Cushing phenomenon) but by drastic discharge of the parasympathetic nerve. This case serves to illustrate the vigilance required in determining whether abnormalities of cardiac rhythm are instrumental in causing neurological symptoms and signs or a disorder of cerebral function.
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PMID:[A case of subarachnoid hemorrhage with sick sinus and advanced AV block]. 151 79

The term "papilledema" describes optic disc swelling resulting from increased intracranial pressure. A complete history and direct funduscopic examination of the optic nerve head and adjacent vessels are necessary to differentiate papilledema from optic disc swelling due to other conditions. Signs of optic disc swelling include elevation and blurring of the disc and its margins, venous congestion, and retinal hard exudates, splinter hemorrhages and infarcts. Patients with papilledema usually present with signs or symptoms of elevated intracranial pressure, such as headache, nausea, vomiting, diplopia, ataxia or altered consciousness. Causes of papilledema include intracranial tumors, idiopathic intracranial hypertension (pseudotumor cerebri), subarachnoid hemorrhage, subdural hematoma and intracranial inflammation. Optic disc edema may also occur from many conditions other than papilledema, including central retinal artery or vein occlusion, congenital structural anomalies and optic neuritis.
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PMID:Papilledema: clinical clues and differential diagnosis. 154 98

The authors report a case of a distal anterior choroidal artery aneurysm in a 75-year-old female who presented with nausea, vomiting, and severe headache. Computed tomographic (CT) scans revealed a hematoma in the right lateral ventricle and a subarachnoid hemorrhage in the right parasellar-Sylvian cistern. Cerebral angiography showed a saccular aneurysm at the right distal anterior choroidal artery. The authors intended to operate at the chronic stage, and carried out conservative management. After 1 month her condition suddenly worsened and she died, although a CT scan showed no remarkable changes. At autopsy, a pulmonary artery thrombosis was considered the cause of death. The aneurysm was identified in the temporal horn of the right lateral ventricle, and was a true aneurysm.
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PMID:Saccular aneurysm of the distal anterior choroidal artery--case report. 170 62

A 64-year-old, hypertensive female suddenly experienced severe headache. On admission, the patient had almost clear consciousness but was slightly restless and complained of severe headache and nausea. Neurological examination revealed only neck stiffness. A computed tomographic scan revealed subarachnoid hemorrhage. Angiographically, bilateral internal carotid and vertebral arteries had the "string of beads sign" at their cervical portion, and the left internal carotid artery also had the same sign at its cavernous portion. The left vertebral artery had low-origin posterior inferior cerebellar artery and a berry-shaped aneurysm at its distal trunk. A diagnosis of cervical and intracranial fibromuscular dysplasia (FMD) with a ruptured berry-shaped aneurysm of the distal vertebral trunk was made. The berry-shaped aneurysm was successfully treated with proximal clipping. Angiographically, right renal and axillary arteries also had the "string of beads sign," and the patient's hypertension seemed to be renovascular in etiology. The co-existence of intracranial FMD and cerebral aneurysm of unusual location suggests a possible relationship between the FMD and the development of cerebral aneurysm.
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PMID:[Fibromuscular dysplasia of the cervical arteries associated with a distal vertebral trunk aneurysm. Case report]. 170 73

A rare case of dissecting aneurysm of distal posterior inferior cerebellar artery (PICA) is reported. A 51-year-old woman was admitted to our hospital complaining of severe headache and nausea. CT scan revealed subarachnoid hemorrhage which was thicker in the posterior fossa. The vertebral angiography demonstrated an aneurysm on the telovelotonsillar segment (Lister's classification) of the left PICA. On the third day, the left suboccipital craniotomy was performed and the fusiform aneurysm was resected. The postoperative course was uneventful. Histological examination of the resected aneurysm showed a dissection between the ruptured elastic lamina and the tunica media. Dissecting aneurysm of distal PICA is still belong to a rare entity. In all three cases found in the literature, the dissecting aneurysms are sited in the anterior medullary segment of PICA. Probably, this is the first report described a dissecting aneurysm on the more distal part-telovelotonsillar segment of PICA. The clinical features, pathogenesis and treatment of intracranial dissecting aneurysms are briefly discussed with reviewing the literature.
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PMID:[Dissecting aneurysm of distal posterior inferior cerebellar artery--case report and review of the literature]. 188 78

A case of traumatic carotid-cavernous fistula (CCF) which presented subarachnoid hemorrhage long after the injury is reported. A 24-year-old male was admitted to the National Yokohama Hospital with complaints of severe headache and nausea. CT scan and cerebral angiography showed subarachnoid hemorrhage due to ruptured CCF. His right visual acuity has disappeared after a traffic accident 5 years before, and he had hit his forehead again 3 years previously. He experienced severe headache twice for 2 weeks after his admission. He was transferred to Kanagawa Rehabilitation Center to be treated with intravascular surgery. Plain CT showed high density areas in the basal cisterns. CT after contrast infusion disclosed a small enlarged high density area in the right cavernous sinus, and showed an enhanced mass lesion in contact with the right ventrolateral side of the midpons. The right internal carotid angiogram showed high flow CCF, fed only by the internal carotid artery. It drained mainly into the basilar plexus, partially into the basal vein of Rosenthal and the inferior petrosal sinus. The CCF was found at the C4 portion of the right internal carotid artery. CT and the angiogram revealed a part of the CCF developing into a varix in the ventral side of the prepontine cistern. It ruptured and the patient developed subarachnoid hemorrhage 5 years after the head injury. The CCF was intravascularly embolized by a detachable balloon. Early treatment for CCF is necessary to prevent the occurrence of subarachnoid hemorrhage if a part of the CCF develops into a varix.
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PMID:[Traumatic carotid-cavernous fistula presenting subarachnoid hemorrhage 5 years after head injury; case report]. 189 23

We report the case of a young man who became adipsic following a subarachnoid hemorrhage and subsequently had two episodes of life-threatening hypernatremia. Investigations demonstrated that he had defective osmoregulated thirst and AVP release, but normal AVP responses to hypotension and nausea. There is also evidence that he had intact baroregulated thirst. We discuss the results of our investigations in the context of current models of hypothalamic-neurohypophysial function.
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PMID:Chronic hypernatremia due to impaired osmoregulated thirst and vasopressin secretion. 189 37


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