Key result
Perioperative hypertension in neurosurgery is a multifactorial condition primarily driven by sympathetic activation, requiring individualized pharmacological management to mitigate potential postoperative complications.
Population
Patients undergoing neurosurgery who develop perioperative acute arterial hypertension
Design
Review
Authors
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May inform individualized perioperative hypertension management in neurosurgery; leaves open optimal agent selection for prospective trials.
Perioperative hypertension is a common and potentially dangerous complication in neurosurgery that requires systematic evaluation of reversible causes and appropriate pharmacological intervention to prevent secondary neuronal injury and intracranial hemorrhage.
Rabelo et al. (2016) conducted a review in Acute Arterial Hypertension in Neurosurgery. Antihypertensive management was evaluated. Perioperative hypertension in neurosurgery is a multifactorial condition primarily driven by sympathetic activation, requiring individualized pharmacological management to mitigate potential postoperative complications.
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