Author/Editor		Kos, Nataša
Title		Posebnosti zgodnje rehabilitacije bolnikov po subarahnoidni krvavitvi
Type		članek
Source		In: Goljar N, Štefančič M, editors. Novosti v rehabilitaciji po možganski kapi. Zbornik predavanj 15. dnevi rehabilitacijske medicine; 2004 mar 26-27; Ljubljana. Ljubljana: Inštitut Republike Slovenije za rehabilitacijo,
Publication year		2004
Volume		str. 43-8
Language		slo
Abstract		Although subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH) is a subtype of stroke, it strikes a much younger age group than cerebral infarction (the cause of over 70% of all strokes), where the mean age of onset is 72 years. SAH affects mostly people in the 5th decade of life (20% between 15 - 45 years); at peak of their productivity. It represents a distinct physiological event that can be associated with superimposed diffuse squeal caused by delayed ischemic dysfunction. On the other hand, cerebrovascular infarctions represent a more discrete process with more limited cerebrovascular effects. Despite a satisfactory neurological recovery, many patients after SAH may also show personality changes and cognitive dysfunction that interfere with rehabilitation and social reintegration.
Descriptors		SUBARACHNOID HEMORRHAGE GLASGOW COMA SCALE ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING