Case Study: Brain Surgery (Functional Stereotaxy) for Stroke

Minimally Invasive Brain Surgery (Functional Stereotaxy) for Stroke

Patient Information:

• Name: Mr. Liu
• Diagnosis: Cerebral Infarction
• Date of Birth: January 1, 1956
• Gender: Male
• Country: China

Medical Condition before Minimally Invasive Brain Surgery (Functional Stereotaxy) for Stroke:

• Admitted to Beijing Puhua International Hospital due to stroke symptoms
• Symptoms onset:
  • Headache (described as "blunt pain," especially on the right frontal-temporal area)
  • Vomiting with no apparent cause, 8 days prior to admission
  • No reported spinning sensation or loss of consciousness
  • Mouth deviated to the right
  • Absence of spontaneous movements in the left half of his body

Treatment Plan:
A multidisciplinary approach was implemented, including:

1. Minimally invasive brain surgery:
   • Stereotactic brain repair treatment targeting injured brain tissues
   • Neural growth factors injection to promote neurogenesis and angiogenesis
2. Medical improvement of neural function and metabolism optimization
3. Combined Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and rehabilitation therapy

Medical Condition after Minimally Invasive Brain Surgery for Stroke:

• Post-treatment improvements:
  • Began walking independently
  • Resolved long-standing headaches (>30 years)
  • Improvement in chronic gall-bladder disease (>20 years)
  • Absence of dizziness, nausea, or other discomfort
  • Regular eating and sleeping patterns with no nighttime startle-responses
  • Bilaterally symmetrical nasal-labial groove
  • Resolved mouth deviation
  • No tongue protrusion deviation noted
  • Normal muscular tension
  • No pathological signs elicited on examination
  • Negative meningeal irritation sign