An intensive care approach to @entity75 ( XXXX ): An analysis of 7 cases.

@entity1 @entity410 @entity2399 @entity75 @entity2102 @entity1372 @entity51 @entity3036 @entity1468 @entity460 @entity204
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to retrospectively evaluate the intensive care unit treatments applied to obstetrics @entity1 with a diagnosis of @entity75 ( @entity75 ). MATERIAL AND METHODS: The cases of 7 pregnant @entity1 who had been diagnosed with @entity75 between July 2011 and July 2013 were retrospectively reviewed. The @entity1 ' clinical data, brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) images before and after treatment, and neuropsychological tests were evaluated. RESULTS: Five out of 7 @entity1 had @entity3036 , 1 @entity1 had severe @entity1468 , and 1 @entity1 developed @entity2102 secondary to @entity75 . @entity460 channel blockers and b-blockers were used as antihypertensive treatment. All @entity1 were treated with parenteral @entity2399 . In addition, @entity1372 thiopental was given to control sedation and @entity410 in all @entity1 except 1. The neurological and radiological findings of all cases treated in the intensive care unit improved. CONCLUSION: Posterior reversible @entity75 syndrome is a clinical condition with a multifactorial etiology and can result in different clinical findings. Radiological imaging techniques can be used for the diagnosis of @entity75 . Pregnancy and the postpartum period often lead to this syndrome. In some cases, @entity75 can cause irreversible @entity51 or @entity204 . For @entity1 with severe radiological findings, early diagnosis and thiopental infusion, in addition to treatment with antihypertensive agents and @entity2399 , may lead to quicker and more effective recovery from clinical manifestations. We suggest supplementation of standard treatment with early thiopental infusion.
