General anesthesia using endhotracheal tube in craniotomy patients: case reports

Abstract

A craniotomy is a surgical procedure that involves opening the bones of the skull to provide direct access to the brain. The procedure is performed on patients with conditions such as brain tumors, brain hemorrhages, cerebral abscesses, brain infections, and brain ttrauma. In this case, a 75-year-old patient suffered a brain hemorrhage due to a tear in the vein of the bridge that connects the cerebral cortex and the venous sinuses where the venous veins originate. The best anesthesia technique used is general anesthesia with an endhotracheal tube (ETT), which aims to keep the airway safe during the surgical procedure. Previous studies have shown that the choice of general anesthesia methods is to be maintained because it can affect the clinical outcome of the patient. In addition, proper management of anesthesia can play an important role in supporting the craniotomy procedure. This abstract highlight the importance of proper management of anesthesia in supporting the success of caniotomy.