Abstract
Despite breakthroughs in care and treatment, the consequences of a
subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) are still associated with morbidity and
mortality. Early brain injury is still a major source of clinical
deterioration in people with SAH. When a patient suffers a SAH, they are
more likely to develop long-term neurological problems, which can be
life-threatening. According to recent research, the management and
remission of SAH are dependent on inflammatory mechanisms. The
development of problems after SAH has recently been linked to
inflammation. Many investigations have failed to show how inflammatory
mechanisms affect SAH patients’ prognosis and outcome. SAH procedures
and management will be improved by better understanding the various
inflammatory pathways that occur after SAH. It was the goal of this
review to outline some of the most important inflammatory pathways that
emerge after SAH and to provide a general understanding of SAH.