Indian Trial of Tranexamic acid in Spontaneous Intracerebral Haemorrhage (INTRINSIC TRIAL) Study Protocol.

Rationale: Early mortality in intracerebral haemorrhage (ICH) is due to haematoma volume (HV) expansion and there are no effective treatments available other than reduction in blood pressure. Tranexamic acid (TXA) a hemostatic drug which is widely available and safe can be a cost-effective treatment for ICH, if proven efficacious.

Hypothesis: Administration of TXA in ICH patients when given within 4.

Medical students' perspective on online teaching during pandemic: Experience from a Government Medical College in Uttarakhand, India.

Background: COVID-19 pandemic has forced medical education to undergo sudden metamorphosis from the traditional face-to-face education to distance online learning. This transition was dealt with a lot of infrastructure and technical difficulties from both teacher and learner ends, especially in a developing country like India. This study was conducted with the aim of analyzing students' perspective and problems faced in the live online teaching.

Comparative Study of Subgaleal and Subdural Closed Drain in Surgically Treated Cases of Chronic Subdural Hematoma.

Background: Chronic subdural hematoma (CSDH) is seen most common in geriatric patients, and trauma is the most important reason for CSDH. Operative treatment of CSDH in symptomatic patients is yet the gold standard of therapy because it allows decompression of the subdural space and aids improvement in neurological status. Burr-hole craniostomy is the most common accepted treatment for CSDH.

Does Nursery-Based Intensified Anticipatory Guidance Reduce Emergency Department Use for Nonurgent Conditions in the First Month of Life? A Randomized Controlled Trial.

Objective. We aimed to evaluate the impact of an intensified anticipatory guidance program in the nursery on Emergency Department (ED) use for nonurgent conditions (NUCs) in the neonatal period. Methods.

Traumatic posterior cerebral artery occlusion in a 14-month-old child.

Following a head injury, a 14-month-old male presented with neck stiffness and 24 hours later developed bilateral lateral rectus palsies. An unenhanced cerebral computed tomographic scan performed on admission revealed evidence of subarachnoid hemorrhage, cerebral edema, and mild-to-moderate compensated supratentorial hydrocephalus. A second scan performed 96 hours after the head injury revealed a mural thrombus at the tip of the basilar artery without any evidence of infarction.