Minimally Invasive Surgery May Lower ICH Mortality

Meta-analysis finds improved survival and functional outcomes in intracerebral hemorrhage, though evidence remains low certainty

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Minimally invasive surgical approaches may reduce mortality in patients with spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH).
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Endoscopic surgery showed a 34% relative reduction in mortality compared to standard medical care for ICH patients.
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Minimally invasive puncture surgery was associated with a 23% relative reduction in mortality and improved functional independence.
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Conventional craniotomy did not show significant improvements in mortality or functional outcomes compared to medical therapy alone.
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The study highlights the need for large, well-designed trials to confirm the benefits of minimally invasive surgery for ICH.

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