H
H R Winn
Researcher at University of Virginia
Publications - 6
Citations - 636
H R Winn is an academic researcher from University of Virginia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aneurysm & Subarachnoid hemorrhage. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 6 publications receiving 626 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The long-term outcome in patients with multiple aneurysms. Incidence of late hemorrhage and implications for treatment of incidental aneurysms
TL;DR: Patients with multiple untreated aneurysms managed by bed rest have a late rehemorrhage rate equal to that observed in patients with a single cerebralAneurysm; the data indicate that rupture of intact aneurYSms is not insignificant.
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The long‐term prognosis in untreated cerebral aneurysms: I. The incidence of late hemorrhage in cerebral aneurysm: A 10‐year evaluation of 364 patients
TL;DR: Three hundred sixty‐four patients who suffered a subarachnoid hemorrhage from an aneurysm in either the posterior communicating or anterior communicating artery and who were not surgically treated have been followed for up to 21 years in order to determine the frequency of subsequent hemorrhage.
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The natural history of intracranial aneurysms: rebleeding rates during the acute and long term period and implication for surgical management.
TL;DR: A theory is proposed that incidental and symptomatic unruptured aneurysms, multiple unruptures aneurYSms, and subarachnoid hemorrhage where no lesion is demonstrable, have a natural history similar to that of the untreated aneurism that survives at 6 months.
Journal Article
Late morbidity and mortality in cerebral aneurysms: a ten-year follow-up of 364 conservatively treated patients with a single cerebral aneurysm.
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The late morbidity and mortality in ruptured single anterior circulation aneurysms treated by non-surgical therapy.
TL;DR: Patients who suffered a subarachnoid haemorrhage from an aneurysm at either the anterior (ACA) or posterior (PCA) communicating artery location and who were not surgically treated have been followed for up to 21 years in order to study the late morbidity and mortality.