Pneumoencephalography Suboccipital

Pneumoentsephaly suboccipeine: treatment and consequences Pneumoentseliary puncture is a procedure for introducing oxygen into the brain through a suboccipital puncture. It is used to treat traumatic brain injury, migraine, hydrocephalus and other diseases. But it can also have some unwanted effects that you should be aware of before you decide to use this procedure. Pneumoencephalic perforation or pneumopuncture is prescribed if a closed or open fracture of the temporal bone is suspected. As a rule, this method is used as part of complex treatment of epilepsy, myoclonus and hemorrhage. Pneumoperforation is also prescribed in case of suspected malignant neoplasms and when other methods do not give the expected effect. Using pneumopuncture, hygroma is emptied and the syndrome with entrapment of the midbrain arteries is stopped, and hydrocephalus is also treated using

Pneumoencephaly subdural (PES) is the introduction of air into the subarachnoid space under the dura mater. This manipulation has an analgesic and anti-ischemic effect. PES is prescribed as a preoperative preparation for patients with acute cerebrovascular accidents, cerebrovascular diseases (CVD), intracranial hemorrhage or penetrating injury to the skull accompanied by brain displacement.