Two hundred and five patients with hypertensive intracerehral hemorrhage (HICH) received mini-puncture hematoma scavenging technique (MPST; n=80), traditional craniotomy operation (TCO; n=78), or medicine expectant treatment (MET; n=47), respectively. Clinical data demostrated that consciousness level and Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) was more obviously improved in the MPST group,while postoperative complication rate was relatively lower. The MPST group and TCO group saw no significant difference in over-all matality, although both were significantly lower than the MET group. Severe disability rate in the MPST group was significantly decreased. In comparison with the TCO or MET group, 1 to 3 class activity of daily life score, language function recovery and response rate in the MPST group significantly improved (all P<0.05). We suggest that because of lower severe disability rate, less postoperative complications, and improved quality of life, MPST should be a better treatment of choice for HICH patients.

Objective To observe the effect of comprehensive rehabilitation combined with home-based direction on spastic cerebral palsy.Methods 42 children with spastic cerebral palsy were divided into treatment group (n=21) and control group (n=21). The treatment group accepted comprehensive rehabilitation and home adjusted. Their parents participated in the rehabilitation and received home-based direction.The control group resigned the rehabilitation for poverty or other reasons, without home adjusted. They were assessed with Gross Motor Function Measure (GMFM-88) and Activities of Daily Living of Cerebral Palsy before and 6 months after treatment. Results The scores of GMFM-88 and Activities of Daily Living of Cerebral Palsy improved in the treatment group after treatment (P<0.05), and improved more in the treatment group than in the control group (P<0.05). Conclusion Rehabilitation training combined with home-based direction could improve the gross motor function and activities of daily living in children with spastic cerebral palsy.