Thalamic hemorrhage into the ventricle of the brain coma can be woken up or not is not entirely determined by surgery, if through active treatment, the patient has a chance to wake up.
Generally, if a small amount of thalamic hemorrhage breaks into the ventricle, the patient can be awakened after active treatment such as hemostasis, dehydration, lowering the cranial pressure, and nutritional neurological treatment, but it usually takes a longer time to awaken.
In large amount of thalamic hemorrhage into the ventricle, the patient also has a chance to wake up, but usually less people wake up, usually because of the large amount of bleeding, heavy pressure on the brain tissue, and slow absorption of hematoma.
When thalamic hemorrhage breaks into the ventricle with a large amount of bleeding, it is generally recommended that the patient choose surgical treatment to remove the hematoma in time to help the patient recover. For hemorrhage that simply breaks into the ventricle, the less damaging lateral ventricular drainage can be chosen to drain out the hematoma in the lateral ventricle and help the patient recover quickly.