CTA and DTI combined with robot-assisted puncture external drainage improves clinical efficacy for mild basal ganglia haematoma

Changpin Liao¹Guiying Pan¹Lide Huang¹Wei Wei¹Xianfu Wei¹Shengde Nong^1*Zhen Lu^2*Jing Ye^1*

• ¹Baise People's Hospital, Baise, China
• ²Affiliated Hospital of Youjiang Medical University for Nationalities, Baise, Guangx, China

Background: Robot-assisted puncture and drainage have been increasingly popular as surgical interventions for moderate basal ganglia hematomas; nevertheless, there is scant clinical evidence of their effectiveness in patients with mild basal ganglia hematomas (hematoma volume ≤15 ml). This study examined the safety and efficacy of CTA and DTI combined with robot-assisted puncture and drainage for mild basal ganglia hematomas. Methods: We analyzed the clinical data (general information, short-term efficacy, and long-term efficacy) of 104 patients with mild cerebral hematoma, of whom 62 opted for medicinal conservative treatment (control group) and 42 opted for CTA and DTI combined with robot-assisted puncture drainage (experimental group). Results: Compared with the control group, patients in the experimental group had a shorter hospital stay, a lower incidence of pulmonary infections, and a significantly lower frequency of antibiotics and mannitol within three days after surgery. In addition, patients in the experimental group had a significantly lower amount of residual hematoma within 3 days after surgery, which was completely resolved after seven days, significantly shorter than the average hematoma subsidence time of 21 days in the control group. The clinical efficacy of the experimental group was better than those of the control group at 30 days, 3 months and 1 year. Conclusion: The management of mild basal ganglia hematomas by CTA and DTI combined with robot-assisted puncture drainage holds significant potential for clinical implementation.