Non-invasive neuromonitoring tools such as transcranial doppler, optic nerve envelope diameter measurement and quantitative pupillometry are routinely used in acute brain injured patients as part of multimodal neuromonitoring with the aim, among others, of detecting episodes of intracranial hypertension, each method allowing the study of one of the different pathophysiological mechanisms of its impact.
However, at present there is no data in the literature on the value of these non-invasive neuromonitoring tools in the management of patients undergoing controlled intracranial surgery.
The study aims to help the early detection of postoperative neurological deterioration.
Regulated intracranial surgery: scheduled > 48 hours
French-speaking patient
No opposition from the patient or a relative when the patient is unable to consent
Chronic subdural haematoma
Isolated cerebral endovascular procedure
Stereotactic biopsy
Scheduled ventriculoperitoneal shunt or isolated ventriculocisternostomy