GLUTAMATE
GABA
NEUROTRANSMITTORS
GLUTAMATE EXCITES NEURONS, NMDA RECEPTOR USES GLUTAMATE NEUROPLASTICITY,
GABA IS AMNO ACID FORMED FROM GLUTAMATE W ADDITION OF VIT B6 AND ANOTHER THINGS -ONCE FORMED IT IS USED TO FORM SUCCINATE AND ENTERS POST SYNAPTIC TERMINALS OF NEURONS AND INHIBITS.IT IS AN INHIBITORY NEUROTRANSMITTER
WHEREAS GLUTAMATE HAS NMDA AS RECEPTOR INTO NEURON
GABA N/T HAS GABA RECEPTORS -GABAa and GABAb INTO NEURON
GABAa IS FAST SYNAPTIC INHIBITION
GABAb IS SLOWER SYNAPTIC INHIBITION
CEREBRAL CORTEX IS 4 LOBES
UPPER MOTOR NEURONS AND LOWER MOTOR NEURONS
TWO NEURON CIRCUIT
UPPER : START IN CORTEX GRAY MATTER 4 LOBES AND TRAVEL DOWN BRAIN AND TO SPINAL CORD
LOWER:START IN SPINAL CORD AND GO ON TO INNERVATE MUSCLES AND GLANDS THROUGHOUT THE BODY
UMNS USE GLUTAMATE
LMNS USE ACETYLCHOLINE
UMN FUNCTION
To perform a movement, a signal must begin in the primary motor cortex of the brain, which is in the precentral gyrus. In the primary motor cortex are the cell bodies of the upper motor neurons, referred to as Betz cells.
INTEGRATES ALL EXCITATORY AND INHIBITORY SIGNALS FROM CORTEX AND TRANSLATE IT INTO A SIGNAL THAT INHIBITS OR INITIATES VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT PYRAMIDAL -MEANS THEY TRAVEL TO MEDULLARY PYRAMIDS .
FROM HERE THEY TRAVEL DOWN SPINAL CORD AND LATERAL CORTICOSPINAL TRACT (LCT) TO CONTRALATERAL SIDE
LCT SYNAPSES DIRECTLY ONTO LMN IN ANTERIOR HORN OF SPINAL CORD
PYRAMIDAL FIBERS THAT DID NOT INTERSECT AT MEDULLARY PYRAMID TRAVEL DOWN MUCH SMALLER ANTERIOR CORTICOSPINAL TRACT ( ACT)-
AND ARE REPONSIBLE FOR AXIAL (HEAD TRUNK) AND PROXIMAL LIMB MOVEMENT + CONTROL =POSTURE-THEY INTERSECT AT SPINAL LEVEL BEING INNERVATED
BLOOD SUPPLY TO UMNS
The primary motor cortex is supplied primarily by the middle cerebral artery (MCA), along with the anterior cerebral artery (ACA). The MCA supplies the area of the primary motor cortex that is responsible for the upper limbs and face, while the ACA supplies blood to the area that controls the lower limbs.
AS IT TRAVELS DOWN THE BRAIN AND SPINAL CORD OTHER ARTERIES PROVIDE BLOOD SUPPLY
LMN FUNCTION
RESPONSIBLE FOR TRANSMITTING THE SIGNAL FROM THE UPPER MOTOR NEURON TO THE EFFECTOR MUSCLE TO PERFORM A MOVEMENT OR QUICK MUSCLE RESPONSE
3 TYPES of neurons
BRANCHIAL , SOMATIC AND VISCERAL-FOUND IN BRAINSTEM AND SPINAL CORD-ANTERIOR HORN( where umn msynapses w lmn)
SOMATIC -Somatic motor neurons are in the brainstem and further divide into three categories: alpha, beta, and gamma.SKELETAL MUSCLE
somatic:SINGLE AXON FIRES MANY MUSCLES FIBERS FOR SYNCHRONOUS ACTION, FINE TUNE MUSCLE ACTION,AFFECT TONE-dont actually have motor effect.sense a muscle fiber/spindle stretch.A reflex arc allows for interpretation of and reaction on the stimulus immediately through the spinal cord, bypassing the brain, resulting in a faster effector response
CN V, VII IX X AND XI ARE BRANCHIAL LMN INNERVATING HEAD AND NECK-sensory and motor
CN III VII IX AND X ARE VISCERAL 3 PATHWAYS, FIRST TWOSYMPATHETIC(In the sympathetic nervous system, central motor neurons are present in the spinal cord from T1-L2 FIGHT OR FLIGHT AND PARASYMPATHETIC in the spinal cord at levels S2-S4AND INNERVATE ALL ORGANS HEART GANGLIA AND PANCREAS LUNGS KIDNEYS.tHE Third possible pathway in this system is to the catecholamine-producing chromaffin cells of the adrenal medulla.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK554616/#:~:text=The%20upper%20and%20lower%20motor,and%20glands%20throughout%20the%20body.
als clinical presentation
UMN AND LMN SIGNS
SENSATION BOWEL AND BALDDER FUNCTION SPARED
MILD COGNITIVE DYSFUNCTION IN EXECUTIVE FUCNTION TO DEMENTIAD
PSEUDOBULBAR EFFECTS CAUSE EMOTIONAL OUTBURSTS AND LABILITY
UMN DYSFUNCTION
LESION ANYWHERE FROM CORTEX TO CST. depending on where the lesion is it can cause:
HYPERREFLEXIA
SPASTICITY
POSITIVE BABINSKI REFLEX-FANNING OUT AND UP OF TOES
or . Negative features include impaired motor control, easy fatiguability, weakness, and loss of dexterity.
LMN DYSFUNCTION
lower is less
LMN LESIONS ARE Anywhere from the anterior horn of the spinal cord, peripheral nerve, neuromuscular junction, or muscle.
Distinct lower motor neuron lesion findings will include hyporeflexia, flaccid paralysis, fasciculations, and atrophy.
FASCICULATIONS-FOCAL MULTIFOCAL OR DIFFUSE
FLACCID PARALYSIS
HYPOREFLEXIA
ATROPHY
DYSFUNCTION
MAINLY IN LCT THIS PATHYWAY INTERSECTS AT MEDULLARY PYRAMIDS:
THEREFORE:
ABOVE THE PYRAMID IS CONTRALATERAL
BELOW THE PYRAMID IS IPSILATERAL. explanation:
Focusing mainly on the lateral corticospinal tract, it is essential to keep in mind that this neuronal pathway decussates/intersects at the level of the pyramids in the medulla. This crossing means that an upper motor neuron lesion above the medulla will cause symptoms on the contralateral side of the body. However, a lesion to the lateral corticospinal tract after it decussates will present on the ipsilateral side of the body.
Upper motor neuron syndrome occurs when there is injury anywhere to the descending tract before the anterior horn of the spinal cord (cortex, internal capsule, pyramidal tract, lateral corticospinal tract).
UMN: STROKE, TBI, SCI, ALS , MD , PRIMARY LATERAL SCLEROSIS AND ANOXIC BI
LMN: ALS ,SPINAL MUSCULAR ATROPHY, KENNEDY DX-BULBAR ATROPHY,
POLIO -FLACCID PARALYIS -WEST NILE VIRUS, COCKSACKIE,ALL DESTROY ANTERIOR HORN CELL
FASCICULATIONS ARE LMN
CARNIAL NERVE INNERVATION
While most cranial nerves are innervated by upper motor neurons bilaterally, cranial nerves VII and XII are the exceptions, as they receive only unilateral input from the contralateral side of the brain
ALS
lou gehrigs
motor neuron disease
prevalence
risk factors
age 55—70
male> female
caucasian>
5 in 100,000
5-10% familial
genetic defect C9orf72
cause unknown
excess glutamate accumulation in cns and abnormal mitochondria theory
impaired axonal structure or transports theory
SOD1 enzyme function altered by free oxygen radicals
Evidence that oxidative stress plays a role in initiation of the disease
CRANIAL NERVE AND UMN LMN PATHO
Upper and lower motor neurons
Both somatic motor and branchiomotor nerves supply voluntary muscles. Pathways between motor cortex and muscles may be thought of as being arranged in two neuronal groups: upper motor neurons and lower motor neurons. Axons of upper motor neurons decussate before synapsing with lower motor neurons, so the right motor cortex controls the left side of the body, and vice versa – contralateral control.
Upper motor neurons: cortex to nucleus
For cranial nerves, cell bodies of upper motor neurons are in the head and neck area of the motor cortex. Axons descend, decussating just before synapsing with cell bodies of lower motor neurons which make up the motor nucleus of that cranial nerve. The term upper motor neurons is also used clinically to include fibres from other brain centres (e.g. parietal lobe, basal ganglia, cerebellum, reticular formation, midbrain, etc.) that connect with the lower motor neurons in the cranial nerve nucleus, thus influencing their activity.
Lower motor neurons: nucleus to muscle
Cell bodies of lower motor neurons form the brain stem nucleus. Axons leave the brain stem and pass in the cranial nerve to the destination. Thus, although most of the axon of the lower motor neuron is part of the peripheral nervous system, the cell body and first part of the axon is in the central nervous system.
Corticonuclear and corticobulbar
These terms describe the upper motor neuron pathways described above.
ALS PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
There are many forms of motor neuron disease, the most common of which is amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). This disease is unique in that it presents with both upper and motor neuron signs. The patient will typically present with weakness, along with spastic paralysis and hyperreflexia in the lower limbs and flaccid paralysis and hyporeflexia in the upper limbs. The patient may also present with fasciculations in both the tongue and extremities. Of note, there is no sensory loss. ALS is a progressive neurogenerative disease, and eventually, the patient will have serious dysarthria, dysphagia, extreme weakness, and dyspnea. The estimated median survival is 2 to 4 years, with the most common cause of death being respiratory failure.[
ALS DIAGNOSTICS
LABS
CMP
ESR
TSH
B12
CK
LFT
SERUM PROTEIN AND IMMUNOFIXATION ELECTROPHORESIS
CSF CULTURE
IMAGING:
MRI HEAD AND CERVICAL SPINE
EMG
LUMBAR PUNCTURE
ALS DIFF DX
SPONDYLOTIC CERVICAL MYELOPATHY
KENNEDY DISEASE ( TREMORS ORAL FASCICULATIONS AND LOWER LIMB WEAK -LMN)
MOTOR NEUROPATHY
PHARM MGT
TWO APPROVED BY FDA
RILUZOLE
ANTIGLUTAMATE( SLOW EXCITATION)
MONITOR FOR >LFTS AND NEUTROPENIA Q 3 MONTHS
EDAVARONE
FREE RADICAL SCAVENGER REDUCES OXIDATIVE STRESS
INFUSION
SSRI/SNRI- FOR DEPRESSION, PSEUDOBULBAR EFFECTS
SARI -TRAZODONE TO SLEEP
BENZODIAZEPINES,
ANTICHOLINERGICS: TCAS,GLYCOPYRRALATE(LAMA GLYCOPHYRIUM), ATROPINE-FOR DROOLING(SIALORRHEA)
BOTOX-DROOLING
TIZANIDINE (ALPHA ADRENERGIC AGONIST) OR BACLOFEN FOR SPASTICITY
NUEDEXTA- EMOTIONAL LABILITY FROM PSEUDOBULBAR AFFECT
OXYBUTININ ( ANTICHOLINERGIC)-URGENCY
PAIN MGT
NSAIDS, OPIOIDS GABAPENTIN STEROIDS
ALS NON PHARM
PHYSICAL THERAPY
SUPPORT GROUPS
RD -MALNUTRITION RISK
DEVICES, HOME CARE, POLST, VENTILATOR
LIFE EXPECTANCY 3-5 YEARS, UP TO 20 YEARS
SURVIVAL FACTORS: BULBAR SYMPTOMS AT DX AND AGE
afferent and efferent fibers
Afferent neurons are sensory neurons that carry nerve impulses from sensory stimuli towards the central nervous system and brain, while efferent neurons are motor neurons that carry neural impulses away from the central nervous systme and towards muscles to cause movement.
BELLS INCIDENCE
SMALL 20-100,000 ANNUAL
AGE 15-45
M=W
3RD TRIMESTER PREGNANCT OR 1ST WEEK AFTER GIVING BIRTH
BELLS PALSY
CN VII-SENSORY MOTOR
FUNCTION
CN VII- AFFERENT -FROM TONGUE AND EXTERNAL AUDITORY CANAL
EFFERENT TO FACIAL MUSCLES
PARASYMPATHETIC TO LACRIMAL SUBLINGUAL AND SUBMANDIBULAR GLANDS
EXPLANATION:
While most cranial nerves are innervated by upper motor neurons bilaterally, cranial nerves VII and XII are the exceptions, as they receive only unilateral input from the contralateral side of the brain. Specifically, damage to the corticobulbar tract and/or facial nerve causes a unique presentation depending on whether the damage occurred in the upper vs. lower motor neuron. The forehead region is dually innervated by corticobulbar tracts from each side of the brain, while the rest of the face below the forehead is innervated primarily by the lower motor neuron of CN VII. An upper motor neuron lesion of the facial nerve can occur anywhere in the corticobulbar tract rostral to the facial motor nucleus on the pons. If an upper motor neuron lesion occurs, the forehead will be spared due to its dual innervation. However, a lower motor neuron lesion of CN VII results in flaccid paralysis of the entire ipsilateral side of the face.[14]
IF UMN STROKE THEN CRANIAL NERVE V11 WILL BE INTACT,SO INNERVATED?
BELLS PPTX
SUDDEN TEMPRARY WEAKNESS, HALFFACE INCLUDING FOREHEAD ( PERIPHERAL NERVE V11)
SMILE ONE SIDED,
CANNOT CLOSE ONE EYE, PALPEBRAL FISSURE
OCCURS ANY AGE
EXACT CAUSE UNKNOWN
LASTS FEW WEEKS TO6 MONTHS
RARE PERMANENT
BELLS VS CNS CAUSE
A) Normal anatomic landmarks during smiling and raising the eyebrows. B) On the left, the nasolabial fold is flat and the mouth is turned down but the forehead wrinkles are intact and the palpebral fissures are symmetric. C) On the left, the nasolabial fold is flat, the mouth is turned down, the forehead is not wrinkled and the palpebral fissure is widened. Illustration Brook Wainwright Designs
BELLS
CAUSES
IDIOPATHIC
VIRAL
HSV 1 & 2
CMV
ADENOVIRUS
MUMPS
COXSACHIE
HZV
HIV
FLU
LYME
AUTOIMMUNE
GUILLAN BARRE
FLU B
DIABETES
PERIPHERAL CRANIAL NERVE VII SYMPTOMS
AFFECTED SIDE IPSILATERAL NERVE
SMOOTH FOREHEAD
WIDENED PALPEBRAL FISSURE
INABILITY TO CLOSE EYE
CHANGE IN SALIVA/TEAR PRODUCTION
DOWNWARD DROOPING MOUTH
NASOLABIAL FOLD FLATTENED
DROOLING
MILD HEARING DEFICIT
ALTERED TASTE
POSTAURICULAR PAIN
SENSITIVE HEARING
NUMBNESS CN V TRIGEMINAL
REMEMBER CRANIAL NERVE 5 (TRIGEMINAL ) IS SENSATION OF FACE
CRANIAL NERVE V11 IS MOTOR FUNCTION AND SENSORY
PE
HISTORY
FACIAL TRAUMA?
RECENT INFECTION
VIRAL CHICKENPOX, MUMPS, MONO, COXSACKIE, CMV, HIV,FLU
PREGNANCY > 3 X+ 3RD TRIMESTER
RECENT SKIN LESIONS RASHES OR INSECT BITES
LOOK IN EAR AROUND EAR, ON FACE FOR VESICLES HZV
ASSESS CN VII - PUFF OUT CHEEKS, SHOW TEETH, RAISE EYEBROWS , CLOSE EYES TIGHTLY
IS FACIAL WEAKNESS LOWER FACE ONLY-FOREHEAD WRINKLING NORMALLY ? THEN SUSPECT A CENTRAL NOT PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM -STROKE TUMOR
IS THERE ANY WEAKNESS ANY OTHER PART OF BODY?
HEENT: OTOSCOPY, PALPATE FOR MASSES NECK AND FACE.
MOTOR:
CHECK CNV11 PUFF CHECKS SHOW TEETH RAISE EYEBROWS, PURSE LIPS MOTOR
SENSORY:
ANTERIOR 2/3 TONGUE TASTE, FACE AND EAR SENSATION ( ?V AND V11
SKIN -RASHES
NEURO:
REFLEXES
TAP OBICULARIS REFLEX:TAP GLABELLA AND OBSERVE FOR ASYMMETRY IN BLINK PATTERN
BELL PHENOMENON, OBSERVE UPWARD MOVEMENT OF EYES DURING FORCED EYE CLOSURE
BELLS PALSY +PPTX
DIAGNOSTICS
NONE EXCEPT R/O
TEST FOR LYME, HIV, RPR( RAPID PLASMA REAGIN- FOR SYPHILLIS) AND DM
MRI FACIAL NERVE/EAR/FACE-
*ONLY IF ATYICAL SIGNS -
RECURRENT PARALYSIS >3 MONTHS
, ISOLATED PARALYSIS OF ONE BRANCH OF NERVE VII
OR SIGNS OF STROKE!
ELECTRODIAGNOSTIC TESTING- FOR PTS WITH COMPLETE FACIAL PARALYSIS AFTER 7 DAYS
BELLS PPTX TOO
DIFF DX
STROKE- UNILATERAL TO OTHER EXTREMIIES
MS-MULTIPLE NEUROLOGICAL SX
TUMOR-GRADUAL ONSET, MENTAL STATUS CHANGE, CANCER HX
GUILLAN BARRE- BILATERAL
SARCOIDOSIS -BILATERAL
LYME- IN ENDEMIC LYME AREA, ARTHRALGIAS
RAMSAY HUNT SYNDROME- HZV OTICUS-PAIN SEVERE, VESICULAR ERUPTION EAR CANAL OR OROPHARYNX
OTITIS MEDIA-FEVER CONDUCTIVE LOSSES, EAR PAIN
BELLS PHARM PPTX TOO
CORTICOSTEROIDS WITHIN 72 HOURS
DOSE PREDNISONE OR PREDNISOLONE 60-80 MG FOR 5 DAYS WITH TAPER 10 MG /DAY FOR A TOTAL AT LEAST 10 DAYS!
SOMETIMES COMBINED WITH ANTIVIRAL
NEURAMINIDASE INHIBITOR
ACYCLOVIR 400 MG PO 5 X DAY FOR 5-7 DAYS
VALACYCLOVIR 1000 MG 3 X DAY FOR 5-7 DAYS
alacyclovir is first line due to superior bioavailability and ease of administration HOLLIER
NSAIDS FOR PAIN WHERE APPROPRIATE
TYLENOL
BELLS REFERRAL PPTX TOO
OPTHALMOLOGIST IF CORNEAL ABRASION, OR FAILED EYE PROTECTION- FOR BOTOX OR MORE
PRGEGNANCY-OBSTETRICIAN
ATYPICAL PRESENTATION OR NO RESOLUTION 2 WEEKS - NEUROLOGIST. OTOLARYNGOLOGIST, PLASTICS , NEUROSURGEON FOR BOTOX THERAPY OR FACIAL NERVE GRAFT,DECOMPRESSIVE SX FOR 90% NERVE COMPRESSION
BELLS NON PHARM
EYE PROTECTION
PROTECTIVE EYEGLASSES
TAPE CLOSED AT NIGHT
UPPER EYELID WEIGHTS
EYE DROPS Q 2 HOURLY ARTIFICIAL TEARS, EYE PROTECTION DAY
TAPE EYELID SHUT, NO PATCH AS EYE REMAINS OPEN, AND EYE LUBRICANT Q NOCTE
EXERCISES
Raise eyebrows and hold for 10-15 seconds
Curling and snarling lips
Wrinkling the nose
Tilting head and stretching neck
Smiling
Actively closing eyes
REFERRALS
SURGICAL DECOMPRESSION CONTROVERSIAL WINDOW DAY7-14 NEUROLOGY
BOTOX INJECTIONSIF NOT RESOLVED 3 MONTHS -OTOLARYNGOLOGIST
PHYSICAL THERAPY TO RESTORE MUSCLE STRENGTH
FACIAL MASSAGE - WARM MOIST COMPRESS
ACUPUNCTURE
BELLS PT AND FAMILY EDUCATION
BENIGN
SHARED DECISION MAKING
EYE PROTECTION IMPORTANCE
DISCUSS RED FLAGS:
OCULAR PAIN, DISCHARGE OR DRAINAGE,
MED EDUCATION
FACIAL MUSCLE EXERCISES 2-3 X A DAY
BELLS PROGNOSIS PPTX
80% COMPLETE RECOVERY 6 WEEKS TO 3 MONTHS
15% LONG TERM NERVE DAMAGE
4% SEVERE SEQUELAE-FACIAL ASYMMETRY, VISION LOSS, HEARING LOSS, TINNITUS
CVA
ER FOR ALL SUSPECTED CVA
TYPES
ISCHEMIC 85%
HEMORRHAGIC 15%
FEW MINUTES AREA DIES, LACK OF 02 AND FAILURE OF ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE (ATP)
REMEMBER ATP PRODUCTION FROM MITOCHONDRIA -RESPIRATORY LUNGS OF CELLS
CVA RISK FACTORS PPTX
MALE,
FEMALE DEATH RATE 60% MALE 40% AA>
HTN
AGE
TOBACCO
FAMILY HISTORY
RACE
PREVIOUS STROKE OT TIA
CAROTID STENOSIS >80%
AFIB
DRUG ABUSE
DM
OBESITY
HLD
NO EXERCISE
ISCHEMIC
THROMBOTIC -ATHEROSCLEROSIS
EMBOLIC-CLOT,EG AFIB
ARTERIAL OCCLUSION - RESISTANCE TO BLOOD FLOW>
VISCOSITY OF BLOOD>
PRESENTATION
ISCH + HEMORRH SIMILAR
ISCH -SINGLE ATTACK + EVENT OVER FEW HOURS-72 HOURS
SYMPTOMS VARY
CAROTID -OCCURS IN IPSILATERAL EYE OR CONTRALATERAL BODY
AMAUROSIS FUGAX- CLASSIC SIGN, PAINLESS VISION LOSS-CURTAIN OVER EYE
HEMISPHERIC INJURY- WEAK OR NUMB CONTRALATERAL SIDE
LANGUAGE , COGNITIVE, BEHAVIORAL CHANGES
VERTEBROBASILAR ( POSTERIOR BRAIN AT BASILAR ARTERY) -VERTIGO, SEVERE N&V, NYSTAGMUS, DIPLOPIA, DYSCONJUGATE GAZE, CN DEFICITS
CVA HEMORRHAGIC +PPTX
RISK AND PATHO
OCCUR IN HEALTHY ADULTS 40-60 YO
RISK FACTORS
HTN BIGGEST
SMOKING
BLOOD THINNERS
FAM HX
OBESITY DM AV MALFORMATIONS
TRAUMA
ANEURYSMS
10-15 %
WORSE PROGNOSOS
ICH 2/2 HTN =PRESSURE ON WALLS WITH ATHEROSCLEROSIS , ANEURYSM OR AV MALFORMATION
PRIMARY ICH 78-88% -SPONTANEOUS RUPTURE 2/2 CHRONIC HTN
SECONDARY ICH: CEREBROVASCULAR ABNORMALITIES, TUMORS , IMPAIRED COAGULATION
SAH
USU FROM ANEURYSM OR AV MALFORMATION
RISK FACTORS FOR SAH
POLYCYSTIC KIDNEY DX
CONNECTIVE TISSUE DISORDERS
TIA OR CVA
TIA
NARROWING OF MAJOR ARTERY 2/2 <BLOOD FLOW-CAROTID
TRAVEL OF EMBOLUS INTO BRAIN FROM SOMEWHERE
PLAQUE ACCUMULATION IN BRAIN ARTERY <BLOOD FLOW
TEMPORARY
WARNING SIGN
ISCHEMIC STROKE
THROMBOTIC- ATHEROSCLEROSIS
EMBOLIC-CLOT PIECE FROM ELSEWHERE
EFFECT OF BLOCKAGE + SEVERITY + LENGTH OF ISCHEMIA+ LOCATION IN BRAIN
CVA PRESENTATION SAH
+PPTX
CAUSE AND S/S
SEVERE SUDDEN HEADACHE-”WORST OF LIFE”
N&V
MENINGEAL IRRITATION ( CONFUSION RASH FEVER ETC)
LOC INITIAL FOR SHORT TIME
REPORT HX OF INCREASINGLY SEVERE HEADACHES
SEIZURES SOMETIMES
BLEED BETWEEN BRAIN AND LAYER OF SUBARACHNOID
BLEEDING DISORDER OR ANEURYSM, OR AV MALFORMATION
TISSUE DIES ,NO O2 NO ADENOSIEN TRIPHOSPHATE ( MITOCHORNDIRA , CELL RESPS ETC)
INTRACELLULAR CA++ RELEASE CONTRIBUTES TO CELL DEATH
CVA PRESENTATION +PPTX
ICH CAUSE AND S.S
ICH- INTRACEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE
BLEED INSIDE BRAIN TISSUE
WEAK ARTERY AND HTN PRIMARY
NO WARNING OR PRODROME
BP ELEVATED
HEADACHE FOLLOWED BY
FACIAL SAG, HEMIPARESIS
PARTIAL FIELD OF VISION LOSS
EYES DEVIATE FROM SIDE OF PARESIS OR AFFECTED LIMBS STRONG SIGN
ADVANCED- COMA , DEEP RESPS, FIXED DILATED, DECEREBRATE RIGIDITY
POSTURING
BLINK TO THREAT SIGN
DOLLS EYES, WONT NEED THIS
each quadrant, Dr. Josephson recommended. The goal is to test “if they blink each time it looks like you are about to poke them in the eye.”
“It’s very helpful in confused patients,” he said. “A lot of times, a visual field cut can identify a parietal or temporal lobe lesion that would have otherwise been missed.” He said he records the results of this simple maneuver as “does or doesn’t blink to threat on one side.”
DOLLS EYES
Doll’s eyesA simple test for cranial nerves III and VI is the oculocephalic maneuver, otherwise known as “doll’s eyes.” If the patient is in a coma, move his head to one side. If the eyes gradually drift back toward the midline, that’s a normal response; if the eyes remain deviated out towards the side of the head, this brainstem reflex is absent, suggesting dysfunction of the midbrain and pons. Touching the cornea and eliciting a blink tests cranial nerves V and VII. Gagging, coughing and watching for spontaneous breathing tests cranial nerves IX and X.
CVA PE
ABCD SCORE SUUPOSED TO BE USED TO PREDICT CVA RISK IN FIRST 2 DAYS AFTER TIA- UPTODATE- SUBOPTIMAL SCALE
1-3 POINTS NEURO CONSULT
4POINTS+> HOSPITAL
TIME CRITICAL
ABC-AIRWAY ,BREATH,CIRCULATION
LOOK FOR
PUPILLARY FUNCTION
GAZE DEVIATION,
BLINK TO THREAT NEXT SLIDE
MOTOR TONE
PURPOSEFUL MOVEMENTS
ICH
SBP >220 MMHG
N&v
SEVERE HEADACHE
CVA DIAGNOSTIC
ER
STAT CT HEAD (GOLD STANDARD FOR ACUTE HEMORRHAGE). NO CONTRAST
EKG
PO2 ABG
NIH STOKE SCALE
ABCD RISK SCALE
CBC DIFF
PTPTT INR
TOXIC SCREEN
F/U
MRI
CT HEAD W CONTRAST
CTA
DIFF DIAGNOSIS
NEURO
SEIZURE
SUBDURAL/EPIDURAL HEMATOMA
SYNCOPE MIGRAINE
TRANSIENT GLOBAL ANEMIA
METABOLIC ENCEPHALOPATHY
CARDIAC
TRANSIENT GLOBAL AMNESIA
ARRHYTHMIA
METABOLIC
HYPOGLYCEMIA
NONKETOTIC HYPEROSMOLAR COMA
PSYCHIATRIC
CONVERSION DISORDER/ FUMCTIONAL MOVEMENT DISORDER
PANIC ATTACK
DRUG OD COCAINE OR AMPHETAMINE
IMMUNOLOGIC
MENINGITIS
INFECTION-SEPSIS
DEMYELINATING DISEASE
CVA REFERRAL
NEUROSURGEON -ICH SAH >ICP W NEURO DEFICITS
CAROTID ENDARTERECTOMY ESP W PTS IPSILATERAL DEFICITS
PRIMARY STROKE CENTER- MEASURES TIME FROM ARRIVAL TO ADMINISTERING THROMBOLYTICS
COMPREHENSIVE STROKE CENTTR
NEUROL, NEUROSURGEONS, NEURO ICU, INTERVENTI RADIOLOGISTS
AND(EXTENSIVE REHAB SERVICES ON SITE) WRONG INFO
CVA PHARM
IV TPA WINDOW 4.5 HOURS
LOTS OF CRITERIA
ANTIPLATELET AGENTS
ASA
PLAVIX
PERSANTINE ( DIPRYDAMOLE)
AGGRENOX
HEPARIN-PROTAMINE SULFATE
VIT K ANTAGONISTS COUMADIN VIT K
DOAC
RIVOROXABAN-XARELTO Fxa NOW ANTIDOTE FOR DOACS
APIXABAN -ELIQUIS fXa
DABITRAGRAN-PRADAXAFII PRAXBIND
CVA PHARM PPTX
TPA WINDOW INCREASED TO 4.5 HOURS
EXCEPT PT ON DOAC, DM, HX OF STROKE AND >80 YEARS OLD
IF ANTIHYPERTENSIVE NEEDED, USE ORAL AGENTS FOR SLOWER REDUCTION, RISK OF DECREASED REPERFUSION
CVA NON PHARM
SX
MECHANICAL THROMBECTOMY DAWN TRIAL EFFICACY IN 1ST 24 HOURS-ENDOVASCULAR
CAROTID ENDARTERECTOMY
VENTRICULOSTOMY TO REDUCE ICP
COIL PLACED IN ANEURYSM BY INT RADIOLOGY
CVA PREVENTION
MODIFIABLE RISK FACTOR REDUCTION
HTN RX
CIGARETTE/TOBACCO
STRESS
SEDENTARY LIFESTYLE
EDUCATE S/S
FAST
FACE
ARM
SPEECH
TIME
CALL 911 IMMEDIATELY
REHAB WITHIN 48 HOURS
dementia
etiology
risk
6TH LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH
CANNOT BE PREVENTED CURED OR SLOWED
50% RESIDENTS IN NURSING HOMES HAVE DEMENTIA
RISK FOR VASCULAR:
PVD
DEMENTIA TYPES
2 MOST COMMON:
VASCULAR
ALZHEIMERS
OTHERS
LEWY BODY
TBI RELATED
SUBSTANCE /MEDICATION RELATED
FRONTOTEMPORAL
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
ALZHEIMERS 1 2
VASCULAR 3
LEWY 4
1.AMYLOID PLAQUES
2.NEUROFIBRILLARY TANGLES
3.MULTIPLE AREAS FOCAL ISCHEMIC CHANGES-LACUNAR INFARCTS CLASSIC
LEWY BODY PROTEINS IN BRAIN ENTER NEURONS AND DESTROY THEM, LOSS OF DOPAMINE PRODUCING NEURONS TOO-PARKINSON LIKE
DEMENTIA PRESENTATION
MEMORY LOSS
PERSONALITY CHANGE
LANGUAGE
ADLS
PT USUALLY HAS NO CONCERN OVER FORGETFULNESS
THOSE WHO WORRY ABOUT FORGETTING NAMES CARKEYS USU BENIGN FORGETFULLNESS OR DEPRESSION-IRONIC
LEWY BDY- HALLUCINATIONS PARKINSONS SYMPTOMS
EARLY TIME AND SPATIAL DISORIENTATION, JUDEGEMENT POOR, DEPRESSION,
MIDDLE-RECENT AND REMOTE MEMORY WORSE, APHASIA HYPERORALITY, PERSEVERATION, IRRITABLE
LATE-I KNOW THESE + IMPAIRED IMMUNE SYSTEM
DEMENTIA PE AND HISTORY
NEURO EXAM
DETAILED HX FROM FAMILY
SCREENINGS - NOT SUPER RELIABLE
MMSE
KATZ INDEX OF INDEPENDENCE IN ADL
GET UP AND GO NOW TUG TEST
MINI COG
DEMENTIA
ONLY LABS TO RULE OUT REVERSIBLE CONDITION
CBC
VIT B12
FOLATE
CMP 14
MED LEVELS IF ON DIGOXIN, DEPAKOTE TEGRETOL, THEOPHYLLINE
BASLINE CT BRAIN
MRI IF ATTTENTIONAL OR FRONTAL TEMPORAL SYNDROMES OR R/O STROKE
CONSIDER DELIRIUM- INFECTION, MI, DRUG TOXICITY
DSD- DELIRIUM IN SETTING OF DEMENTIA IS SIGN OF ACUTE ILLNESS
DELIRIUM IS CLOUD OF CONSCIOUSNESS,
PSEUDODEMENTIA- 2/2 DEPRESSION
W NEURO SIGNS
HUNTINGTONS
DIFFUSE LEWY BODY DX
WITHOUT
ADRENAL INSUFFICIENCY
LIVER DX
LOW THYROID
CUSHINGS
VIT DEFICIENCY : B12,FOLIC ACID, THIAMINE
VIRAL ENCEPHALOPATHY
SYPHILLIS
ALL SORTS
hyperthyroidism
ETIOLOGY
causes
EXCESS SYNTHESIS AND SECRETION OF THYROID HORMONE BY THYROID GLAND
>T4-FREE THYROXINE
> T3 TRIIODOTHYRINONE
OR BOTH
<LOWERED TSH
GRAVES
IODINE HIGH INTAKE EG POST CONTRAST-IODINE RICH DRUG AMIODARONE-LOW ODDS
HASHITOXICOSIS
RADIATION
PITUITARY GLAND DYSFUNCTION, HASHIMOTOS INITIAL
DRUG INDUCED - LITHIUM, AMIODARONE
SUBCLINICAL D-LOW TSH NORMAL T4
TOXIC MULTINODULAR GOITER (TMNG)
WOMEN 8X >MEN-THYROID DISORDER
1 in 8 WOMEN-A THYROID DISORDER NOT JUST >THY
PREGNANCY -MISCARRIAGES
USU DX 20-40
HYPERTHYROID
FAMILY HX ESP MATERNAL
FEMALE SEX
INGESTION OF THYROID REPLACEMENt HORMONE
OTHER AUTOIMMUNE DISORDERS
DOWNS trisomy 21 and graves-children
IODINE DEFICIENCY-usu associ w hypothyroid but can cause diffuse and nodular goiter over time autonomous growth and leads to toxic goiter and hyperthyroidism
hypothyroidism from iodine deficiency is now extremely rare-gove someone too much iodine and they get hyperthyroid
VIRAL INFECTIONS,
ASSESSMENT FINDINGS eyes no specs
No signs or symptoms•
Only signs, no symptoms•
Soft tissue swelling•
Proptosis•
Extraocular muscle paresis• LID LAG LOOK DOWN
Corneal involvement•
Sight loss (optic nerve involvement)
THYROID AND LIPIDS
HYPOTHYROIDSIM ADVERSELY AFFFECTS LIPID METABOLISM
DYSLIPIDEMIA COMMON WIHT TSH >10 MU/L
CHECK TSH IF DYSLIPIDEMIA
HYPOTHYROIDISM CAUSES OTHER LAB ABNORMALITIES:
lO SERUM NA
HI SERUM PROLACTIN
HI SERUM HYMOCYSTEINEMIA
ANEMIA
HI CREATININE PHSOPHOKINASE -THIS IS ck OS
AST FINDINGS
clarity- up todate
GOITERS CAN BE DIFFUSE OR NODULAR-DEPENDS ON CAUSE
GOITER ASSOC W NORMAL , DECREASED OR INCREASED THYROID PRODUCTION
IODINE DEFICIENCY GLOBAL HIGHEST CAUSE OF GOITER
IN THE US -IODINE EFFICIENT
MULTINODULAR GOITER, HASHIMOTOS AND GRAVES ARE MORE COMMON CAUSES
GRAVES CAN CAUSE DIFFUSE GOITER-GRAVES ONLY IN >THYRIDISM
WEIGHT LOSS
INCREASED APPETITE DESPITE WT LOSS
NERVOUS
DYSPNEA
HEAT INTOLERANCE
PALPS AND TACHYCARDIA-AFIB , SYSTOLIC MURMUR, CARDIAC FAILUREOR MYOPATHY AFFECTS LEFT VENTRICULAR FUNCTION
SKIN WARM MOIST FLUSHED
MUTLIPLE BMS OR DIARRHEA
IRRITABILITY
IMPAIRED CONCENTRATION
TREMORS , > DTRS
NO OR FEW PERIODS
MEN ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION
EXOPHALMOS -BULGING EYES WITH REDNESS, VISION CHANGES-BLUR , DIPLOPIA. STARING EYES AND LID LAG
TEST FOR LID LAG: + IF SCLERA SEEN ABOVE IRIS AS PT LOOKS DOWNWARD-DO FINGER MOVEMENT TEST
INFILTRATIVE/GRAVES DERMOPATHY - OVER SHINS RAISED ORANGE PEEL TEXTURE PAPULES
BONE -THYROID HORMONE STIMULATES BONE RESORPTION CORTICAL AND SKELETAL-> OSTEOPOROSIS? RAISES SERUM ALK PHOS AND CA++
ANXIETY
ARRHYTHMIAS
DM 1 AND 2
CANCER
MENOPAUSE
PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA RARE ADRENAL NEOPLASM, GENETIC MUTATION, ABDOMEN 90%
PREGNANCY
DEPRESSION
CARCINOID
THYROID STORM
ASST FINDINGS
LIFE THREATENING
MORTALITY RATE 8-25% STILL ( 2022)
AGITATION
HYPERPYREXIA
TACHYCARDIA-ARRHYTHMIAS-HEART FAILURE
ABDO PAIN AND D+V
BURCH WARTOFSKY SCALE
COOL
IN MD CALC
MEASURES TEMP
HEART RATE
CNS EFFECTS
HF SIGNS
GI SIGNS
PRECIPITANT HX
DIAGNOSTIC STUDIES
TSH:LO <0.05MIU/L-IF NORMAL THEN R/O HYPERTHYR
T4: INCREASED OR NORMAL
T3 INCREASED OR NORMAL -GREATEST INCREASE W GRAVES
TSH RECEPTOR ANTIBODIES >
THYROID STIMULATING IMMUNOGLOBULIN -TSI : HIGH LEVEL> =GRAVES DX
SUBCLINICAL-LOW TSH + NORMAL T3 T4
SOME CRITICALLY ILL PT W/O HYPER MAY HAVE LOW TSH,BUT USU HAVE LOW T4 T3-RULES IT OUT
TESTS
1.RADIOIODINE UPTAKE SCAN : RADIOACTIVE IODINE
MEASURES HOW MUCH IODINE THE THYROID IS TAKING UP FROM BLOODSTREAM TO MAKE THYROID HORMONE
GRAVES WILL SHOW LARGE THYROID IODINE UPTAKGRAVES-IODINE IN WHOLE THYROID GLAND
NODULES, ONLY SHOWS IN NODULES
DOPPLER BLOOD FLOW MEASUREMENTS USS-USED FOR CONTRAINDICATED IODINE UPTAKE TESTS:ALLERGY PREGNANCY BREASTFEEDING
GRAVES INFERNO- HIGH VASCULARITY IN GLAND
GRAVES AND FERTILITY
TSH ANTAGONIST FSH ( FOLLICLE STIMULATING HORMONE) AFFECTS FERTILITY
NON PHARM MGT L
RADIOACTIVE IODINE ABLATION (RAI) 131
THYROIDECTOMY LAST RESORT IF NO REMISSION
REDUCE SYMPTOMS + DECREASE THYROID HORMONE SYNTHESIS
USING ANTITHYROID DRUGS
DO LFT AND CBC BEFORE USING ANTITHYROID DRUGS***
PTU ( PROPYLTHOURACIL) 100-150 MG/DAY DIVIDED Q 8HO MAINTENANCE
START 300-400 MG DAY DIVIDED Q 8 COMES AS GENERIC OR HALYCIL 50 MG TABS ONLY
METHIMAZOLE OR TAPAZOLE 5-20 MG Q8 HR TO START THEN 5-15 PO QD MAINTENANCE ONCE EUTHYROID
)
BETA BLOCKERS - SX MGT PROPANOLOL ATENOLOL
KEEP HR 60-90 BPM
ATTAIN EUTHYROID STATE IN 3-8 WEEKS
PTU USED AT LOWEST DOSE TO KEEP SERUM T4 AT UPPER LIMIT OF NORMAL
FU AND REFER
TSH AND T4 +WBC Q 4-6 WEEKS UNTIL EUTHYROID THEN 3-6 MONTHS
REFER
OPTHALMOLOGY
ENDOCRINOLOGY
ER FOR THYROID STORM
GRAVES RED FLAGS
MAJOR DEPRESSION AFTER THYROID UNDER CONTROL - UNMASK OR DAMAGED RELSHIPS DUE TO BEHAVIOR CHANGES
THYROID STORM :SEVERE ANXIETY, FEVER, NAUSEA , VOMITING, ABDOMINAL PAIN, CARDIAC FAILURE
VISUAL DISTURBANCE
MYXEDEMA
THYROID FUNCTION
REGULATED BY THYROID STIMULATING HORMONE -TSH
TSH SECRETED IN ANT PITUITARY GLAND IN RESPONSE TO SECRETION OF THYROTROPIN RELEASING HORMONE -TRH FROM HYPOTHALAMUS
NEGATIVE FEEDBACK LOOP EG
LOW LEVELS OF THYROID HORMONES TRIGGER TRH RELEASE FROM HYPOTHALAMUS.
THIS IN TURN STIMULATES TSH RELEASE FROM PITUITARY.
TSH INCREASES RELEASE OF THYROID ( HORMONES) UNTIL A NORMAL SERUM LEVEL REACHED.
IN THE THYROID GLAND THYROID FUNCTION IS AFFECTED BY GLANDULAR ORGANIC IODINE CONTENT
SYNTHESIS OF T4(THYROXINE) AND T3(TRIIODOTHYRONINE) REQUIRES ADEQUATE QUANTITIES OF IODINE ENTERING THYROID GLAND.
IODINE ENTERS FROM THE BLOODSTREAM AND IS PART OF T3 AND T4
HORMONES ARE TRANSPORTED TO BLOOD STREAM BOUND TO PLASMA PROTEINS .
MOST T4 IS BOUND, FREE T4 IS MEASURED AND REFLECTS THYROID ACTIVITY
80% OF SERUM T3 IS FORMED IN THE LIVER KIDNEY AND MUSCLE FROM DEIODINATION OF T4, REMAINING 2O% FROM THYROID
DTRs
biceps: C5, C6
Brachioradialis: C5, C6
Triceps: C6, C7
Patellar: L3, L4
Achilles: SI
DTR GRADING
0 = absent
1+ = hyporeflexia
2+ = normal
3+ = hyperreflexia
4+ and 5+ = abnormally strong contractions with clonus
dysmetria
Finger-to-nose testing—Ask the patient to touch your index finger with his or her index finger, then touch his or her nose repeatedly. Poor coordination of movement indicates dysmetria.
signs of cerebellar - coordination test
3 other coORDINATION TESTS
Rapid alternating movements—Ask the patient to perform rapid pronation and supination of the hand on his or her thigh or on the examining table.
Heel-to-shin testing—Ask the patient to take the heel of one side and repeatedly move up and down the shin of the opposite leg.
Romberg—Ask the patient to stand with feet together, arms abducted outward with palms up, and eyes closed. Positive Romberg is observed as a swaying motion, or inability to maintain balance, and indicates cerebellar dysfunction.
MENTAL STATUS
ORIENTATION
MEMORY -RECENT AND REMOTELUNCH YESTERDAY = ELEM SCHOOL
FUND OF KNOWLEDGE,ASK ABOUT RECENT CURRENT NEWS,PAST HOLIDAY
ATTENTION SPAN- REPEAT BACK 6 NUMBERS< = ADD
CONCENTRATION 100-7 OR 3 WORD 5 MINUTE TEST
LANGUAGE- READ A SENTENCE OR SPELL WORLD BACKWARDS
ABSTRACT- EG MY SISTERS BROTHER IS MY? OR EXPLAIN A PROVERB
OMFACLA
MENINGEAL TESTS
BRUDZINSKI
KERNIGS
BRUDZINSKI With patient lying on examination table, gently flex the patient’s neck to a chin-to-chest position. The test is positive if the patient attempts to lift legs and flex hips to relieve pain caused by the maneuver.
KERNIGS-With patient resting on examination table, hold leg with hip and knee flexed. Without moving the upper leg, slowly extend the knee, straightening the leg. The test is positive if the maneuver results in pain, with the patient flexing the neck in attempt to relieve the pain.
CONCUSSION
PATHOPHYSIOIGY
INJURY-BIOMECHANICAL FORCES-DISRUPTION IN NORMAL BRAIN FUNCTION:
IMPAIRED NEUROTRANSMISSION, LOSS OF ION REGULATION, REDUCED CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW
FUNCTIONAL RATHER THAN STRUCTURAL DAMAGE
USUALLY SHORT LIVED
USUALLY RESOLVES SPONTANEOUSLY
SYMPTOMS EVOLVE MINUTES TO HOURS
CAN HAVE LOC
CLASS:
MILD
MODERATE
SEVERE
CAN BE OVERLOOKED IN XRAY
CONCUSSION SYMPTOMS
GENERAL
DIFFICULTY :
THINKING CLEARLY
RETAINING NEW INFO
FOCUSING
HEADACHE
VISION
NAUSEA VOMITING -EARLY
DIZZY
PHOTOPHOBIA
BALANCE GAIT PROBLEMS
LACK OF ENERGY
EMOTIONAL LABILITY
PERSONALITY CHANGES
CONCUSSION MILD
SYMPTOMS
< 30 MINUTES LOC
CONFUSION
BLUNTED AFFECT
PAIN/HEADACHE
DIZZINESS
SLEEP DISTURBANCE
VISUAL DISTURBANCE-SEE STARS , BLURRY VISION, DIPLOPIA
AMNESIA
pRE TRAUMA- ANTEGRADE
POST TRAUMA -RETROGRADE
LOC>30 MINUTES
POST TRAUMA AMNESIA >24 HOURS
SIGNS OF INCREASED ICP:
PERSISTENT VOMITING
WORSENING HEADACHE
INCREASED DISORIENTATION
CHANGING LEVEL OF CONSCIOUSNESS
PHYSICAL EXAM
ABC-NOW CAB
CERVICAL SPINE-STABILIZE IF NEEDED
CHECK LOC, O2 SAT, VITAL SIGNS,
USE CDC ACE QUESTIONNAIRE!!YOU HAV A COPY
GLASGOW COMA SCALE(GCS)
QUICK CHECK EXTREMITIES FOR INJURY, SYMMETRY OF MOVEMENT
QUICK THOROUGH NEURO EXAM
PRIMARY CARE
CONCUSSION PHYSICAL EXAM
PHYICAL EXAM IS MOST IMPORTANT
ACE QUESTTIONNAIRE
HX OF PRIOR HEAD INJURY
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT USED
MECHANISM OF INJURY
HEARING
RACCOON EYES-SKULL FRACTURE
NECK PAIN
STRENGTH AND SENSATION-LOSS, PARASTHESIAS
BALANCE
DTRS
MEMORY
CONCENTRATION
RECALL
GLASGOW COMA SCALE
GCS EXPLAINED
LOCALISE TO PAIN
MOTOR
Localizes to pain (Purposeful movements towards painful stimuli; e.g., hand crosses mid-line and gets above clavicle when supra-orbital pressure applied)
Flexion/Withdrawal to pain (flexion of elbow, supination of forearm, flexion of wrist when supra-orbital pressure applied ; pulls part of body away when nailbed pinched)
Abnormal flexion to pain (flexor posturing: adduction of arm, internal rotation of shoulder, pronation of forearm, flexion of wrist, decorticate response)
Extension to pain (extensor posturing: abduction of arm, external rotation of shoulder, supination of forearm, extension of wrist, decerebrate response)
PUPILS
Eye opening in response to pain stimulus (a peripheral pain stimulus, such as squeezing the lunula area of the patient’s fingernail is more effective than a central stimulus such as a trapezius squeeze, due to a grimacing effect)
VERBAL RESPONSE
Inappropriate words (random or exclamatory articulated speech, but no conversational exchange)
Confused (the patient responds to questions coherently but there is some disorientation and confusion)
MILD 13-15/MOD 9-12/SEVERE 8 OR LESS
https://litfl.com/glasgow-coma-scale-gcs/#:~:text=Localizes%20to%20pain%20(Purposeful%20movements,out%20tongue%20or%20move%20toes)
CT HEAD NO CONTRAST- GOLD STANDARD
CRITERIA
LOC
VOMITING
>60 YEARS
PHYSICAL EVIDENCE OF TRAUMA ABOVE THE CLAVICLE
POST TRAUMATIC SEIZURE
SHORT TERM MEMORY LOSS
GCS SCORE <15
MRI 2NDARY
PTSD
HEADACHE SYNDROME
SEIZURE DISORDER
GENERAL TRAUMA NOT INVOLVING HEAD
GERIATRIC CONSIDERATIONS
FALLS COMMON CAUSE OF TBI
>75 YEARS HIGHEST RATES OF TBI DEATH AND HOSPITAL STAY
IMAGING IF >65 EVEN IN ABSENCE OF LOC
IMAGING FOR ALL PTS ON BLOOD THINNERS WHO HAVE hi
CONCUSSION F/U PPTX
REFER TO SPECIALTYCARE IF NO SX RESOLUTION IN 2-3 WEEKS
IMMEDIATE MEDICAL ATTENITON FOR :
WEAKNESS
NUMBNESS
<COORDINATION
VISION- UNEQUAL PUPILS
CONVULSION/SEIZURE
> CONFUSION, RESTLESS, AGITATION
**CLEARANCE TO RETURN TO SCHOOL- GIVEN ONCE PT CAN CONCENTRATE 35-45 MINUTES- ADJUSTMENTS SHOULD BE PROVIDED
** CLEARANCE TO PLAY SPORTS GIVEN ONCE ASYMPTOMATIC FOR 24 HOURS W NO MEDS
CONCUSSION PREVENTION
HELMETS
MOUTH GUARDS
SEATBELTS
CDC HEADS UP CAMPAIGN FOR YOUTH AND ATHLETES
ELDERLY FALL REDUCTION
REMOVE THROW RUGS/CLUTTER
ADEQUATE LIGHTING
INSTALL GRAB BARS, HAND RAILS
WALKING AIDS
ADEQUATE FOOT WEAR
NEURO EXAM-UP TO DATE
IMPORTANT
NEED RELIABLE HISTORIAN PRESENT
TEMP: ASK IF THEY HAVE TROUBLE DETECTING WATER TEMP
FINE TOUCH DISCRIMINATION- TROUBLE PULLING CORRECT COIN OR OBJECT OUT OF POCKET ( OR GIVE THEM A KEY, PAPAERCLIP
POSITION SENSE, TROUBLE DIFFERENTIATING CAR PEDALS
5 MINUTE NEURO EVAL
MENTAL STATUS.
TEST ORIENTATION TO TIME PERSON PLACE
ONE COMPLEX COMMAND
CRANIAL NERVES:
VISUAL FIELDS ONE EYE, PUPILLARY RESPONSES BOTH EYYES, EYE MOVEMENTS IN ALL DIRECTIONS, FACIAL STRENGTH AND HEARING TO FINGER RUB
TEST TRENGTH IN THESE MUSCLES BILATERAL : DELTOID TRICEPS , HAND INTEROSSI, ILIOPSOAS, HAMSTRINGS , ANKLE DORSIFLEX, TEST PRONATOR DRIFT, FINGER TAP, FINGER TO NOSE , HEEL KNEE SHIN, TANDEM GAIT AND WALKING ON HEELS
PLANTAR, BICEPS TRICEPS PATELLAR AND ANKLE REFLEXES BILATERL( NO BRACHIORADIALIS
SENSATION
TEST LIGHT TOUCH ALL 4 EXTREMITIES , VIBRATION SENSE GREAT TOES
LOC ( AROUSAL) IS PT ALERT OR SLEEPY, IF SLEEPY CANNOT DO MENTAL STATUS
ATTENTION/CONCENTRATION _ ATTENTION IS ABILITY TO FOCUS AND DIRECT COGNITIVE PROCESSES AND RESIST DISTRACTION
CONCENTRATION IS ABILITY TO SUSTAIN ATTENTION OVER A PERIOD OF TIME.
INTERVIEW- OT UNABLE TO FOCUS, DISTRACTED BY OTHER STIMULI, RAMBLES, LOSE TRAIN OF THOUGHT.
DIGIT SPAN FORWARD TEST-RECITE SOME DIGITS AT RATE OF ONE/SEC
PT REPEATS BACK IN SAME ORDER, INCREASE TO 7 DIGITS
NORMAL FORWARD SPAN IS 7 DIGITS -/+ 2- HIGH SENS + SPEC
OTHER TESTS ARE 7 FROM 100, WORLD BACKWARDS, MONTHS OF YEAR IN REVERSE-NOT SPECIFIC
THREE WORDS, 5-10 MINUTE RECALL-RECENT MEMORY
REMOTE
PRESIDENTS BACKWARDS, IMPORTANT HISTORICAL EVENTS, POPULAR TV SHOWS, PERSONAL IF INDEPENDENT VERIFIER PRESENT
POOR MEMORY- WHITE MATTER DAMAGE, KORSAKOFF SYNDROME ( ETOH) CONFABULATE, FRONTAL LOBE DAMAGE
FUENCY,LISTEN FOR GRAMMAR, RATE, EASE OF PRODUCTION. ASKED TO GENERATE AS MANY WORDS AS POSSIBLE IN SHORT SPACE OF TIME, EG ANIMALS, F WORDS. CUT OFF 12 FOR ANIMALS, 10 FOR F WORDS-CATEGORY FLUENCY IS TEMPORAL LOBE DAMAGE, LETTER FLUENCY IS FRONTAL LOBE DAMAGE
CONTENT LANGUAGE ERRORS- LOOK UPTODATE
COMPREHENSION- START ONE COMMAND , MOVE TO 3, READ AND WRITE A SINGLE SENTENCE
VISUOSPATIAL
PTS WITH DIFF LOSE THINGS, GET LOST,HAE DIFFICULTY NAVIGATIING EVEN FAMILIAR TERRAIN, VISUOSPATIAL NEGLECT IS CVA. ? BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN NON DOMINANT PARIETAL LOBE
PRAXIS
FOLLOW COMMANDS-FOLD PAPER INHALF PUT IT IN ENVELOPE
EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONING
PRE FRONTAL CORTEX
IMPAIRED INSIGHT AND JUDGEMENT ARE EARLY SIGNS
EG DIFFICULY W EVERYDAY ACTIVITIES > COGNITIE DEIFICTS
WORKING MEMORY TESTS AS THEY ARE MORE COMPLEX DRAW ON EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONING, EG 100- 7S
STROOP TEST
MOOD AND THOUGHT CONTENT
ASK FAMILY MEMBERS
DEPRESSION-WITHDRAWN AFFECT, COG IMPAIRMENT, POOR EYE CONTACT, TEARFULNESS, OR EMOTIONAL BLUNTING
APATHY AND DEPRESSION ARE DIFFERENT
PSUEDOBULBAR PALSY- TEARFULNESS/LAUGHTER ARE DISPROPORTIONATE, TBI , MS EUPHORIA CAN MASK DEPRESSION
THOUGHT CONTENT- ABNORMAL INTRUSIONS, PERSEVERATIONS, DELUSIONS HALLUCINATIONS ,MOOD AND BEHAVIOR CAN BE CAPTURED IN SCREENS BECK DEPRESSION, NEUROPSYCHIATRIC INVENTORY
MMSE, moca MORE SENSITIVE TO MILD COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT
CRANIAL NERVE EXTRA
II PERIPHERAL FIELDS
ii AND iii PUPILLARY
LOWER LIGHT
PENLIGHT ON BRIDGE OF NOSE, SEE PUPILS EQUAL, RIGHT, DIRECT AND CONSENSUAL, LEFT SAME, THEN “SWING” BETWEEN TWO BACK AND FORTH
PUPIL SIZE SHOULD BE CONSTANT, IF PUPILS LARGER WHEN DIRECTED AT ONE EYE THAN THE OTHERR = AFFERENT PUPILLARY DEFECT, ANTERIOR VISUAL PATHWAY DEFICIT
ii,iv,vi
CARIDNAL SIGNS, LOOK FOR NYSTAGMUS, DIPLOPIA REPORT
CN V
MUSCLES OF MASTICATION, CHIN SIDE TO SIDE
CN viii HEARING, FFINGER RUB , VESTIBULAR FUNCTION LOOK FOR NYSTAGMUS, GAIT AND BALANCE
IX AND X, SAY AAAHSEE IF PALATE SIDES MOVE SYMMETRICALLY
CN IX,X,XII DYSARTHRIA -MOTOR FUNCTION FOR SPEECH PRODUCTION IMPAIRED , NOT A LANGUAGE DISORDER
TRIGEMINAL NEURALGIA
CNV
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLEX NERVE, CONTAINS SENSORY AND SENSORY FIBERS
OPTHALMIC BRANCH
SENSORY INFO FROM SCALP, FOREHEAD, UPPER EYELID, CONJUNCTIVA, CORNEA, NOSE ,NASAL MUCOSA, FRONTAL SINUSES + SOME MENINGES-DURA AND BLOOD VESSELS
MAXILLARY BRANCH
LOWER EYELID, CHEEK NARES UPPER LIP, UPPERTEETH, GUMS , NASAL MUCOSA, PALATE , ROOF OF PHARYNX, ROOF OF PHARYNX, OTHER SINUSES MENINGES
MANDIBULAR BRANCH
LOWER LIP, LOWER TEETH, GUMS CHIN JAW, EXTERNAL EAR PARTS, MENINGES
TYPES OF TGN
PRIMARY
ARTERY OR VEIN CONTACTS TGN AT BASE OF BRAIN, VASCULAR COMPRESSON
SECONDARY
MS, ACOUSTIC NEUROMA, TRAUMA, MENINGIOMA, CYST, SACCULAR ANEURYSM,
MS DEMYELINATION- ECTOPIC IMPULSE GENERATION CAUSES ADJACENT NERVE FIBERS TO HAVE AN EXCHAANGE OF IONS, TRNSMITS IMPULSE, CALLED EPHAPTIC TRANSMISSION
TGN CLINICAL PRESENTATION
HAS BEEN DESCRIBED AS MOST EXCRUCIATION PAIN IN HISTORY
LASTS UP TO 15 MINS
BURNING STABBING ELECTRIC SHOCK
TRIGGER- LIGHT TOUCH , MAKE UP , BRUSH TEETH, SMILE
USUALLY UNILATERAL
IF BILATERAL SUSPECT MS!
TGN
HEAD
NECK
CRANIAL NERVES
EXAMINE EARS,
TEETH MOUTH- POSSIBLE CUASES OF FACIAL PAIN
FINDING OF TRIGGER ZONES SUPPORTS TN DX
OFTEN NORMAL EXAM
TN
FROM H& P
LASTS > 15 MINS W/O RADIATION
PAIN AT LEAST 3 EVENTS
TRIGGER
ABSENCE OF NEURO DEFICITS
IMAGING
CT OR MRI IF SECONDARY TN SUSPECTED
NEURO REFERRAL
DIFFS
CLUSTER HEADACHE- CLUSTERR LASTS LONGER, WAKE FROM SLEEP
DENTAL - LOCALISED , RELATED TO HOT OR COLD
GIANT CELL ARTERITIS- PERSISTENT PAIN , BILATERAL JAW CLAUDICATION
GLOSSO PHARYNGEAL NEURALGIA- PAIN IN TONGUE, MOUTH OR THROAT FROM SWALLOWING
INTRACRANIAL TUMORS - OTHER NEURO CHANGES
MIGRAINE- LASTS LONGER, NAUSEA, OTHER SYMPTOMS
OTITIS MEDIA- LOCALIZED TO AFFECTED EAR, TYMPANIC MEMBRANE ABNORMAL
POSTHERPETIC ENURALGIA- CONTINUOUS PAIN AND VESICLES FACE OR EAR CANAL
SINUSITIS- PERSISTENT PAIN AND NASAL SX
TMJ SYNDROME- LOCAL TENDERNSSS, JAW ABNORMALITY , PERSISTENT PAIN
TRIGMINAL NEUROPATHY- PERSISTENT PAIN, SENSORY LOSS ASSOC.
INITIAL
ANTICONVULSANTS
CARBAMAZEPINE 100-200 MG BID, INREASE TO MAX 1200 MG DAILY
SECOND AGENT
BACLOFEN,
LAMICTAL
PHENYTOIN
GABAPENTIN( OFF LABEL)
NON PHARM
AVOID TRIGGERS
SURGICAL DECOMPRESSION- CRANIOTOMY AND VASCULAR SEPARATION
***SURGICAL ABLATION- MORE POPULAR.
LESIONING OF TRIGEMINAL GANGLION BY RADIO FREQUENCY THERMOREGULATION
NERVE BLOCK- CAN GET MUSCLE WEAKNESS, LOSS OF SENSATION, RECURRENT NEURALGIA
TM
PROGNOSIS
RECURRENCE IS COMMON,
CAN GET EPISODES LONG TIME, MONTHS THEN REMISSION
COMPS FROM PHARM TREATMENT D
PARKINSONS
4 CHARACTERISTICS
RESTING TREMOR
BRADYKINESIA (SLOWNESS OF MOVEMENT AND SPEED )
RIGIDITY
POSTURAL INSTABILITY
2ND MOST COMMON AFTER ALZHEIMERS
PARKINSONS ETIOLOGY
> MEN MEN OVER 60
>50 YAS
MULTIFACTORIAL
GENETIC MUTATIONS
ASSIGNED A PARK NAME
RRK2, PARK7, PINK1, PRKN, or SNCA gene,23 GENES CURRENTLY
ONLY 10-15% FAMILY HISTORY
WEIRD ETIOLOGY
INVERSE RELATIONSHIP TO PARKINSONS-CIGARETTE SMOKING +
CAFFEINE
REDUCES PD RISK, ADENOSINE A2A RECEPTOR ANTAGONIST
2 8 OZ CUPS A DAY IS CONSIDERED NORMAL/SAF FOR ANYONE
Caffeine is a potent antagonist of central and peripheral nervous system adenosine receptors, thereby stimulating the release of excitatory neurotransmitters [21]. The behavioral effects of caffeine are attributed to its effects on adenosine receptors
PESTICIDES
INCREASED RISK OF PD OLDER AGE
EARLY AND NON MOTOR?
PARKINSONS ASST FINDINGS
ONSET ASYMMETRIC IN UPPER EXTREMITY
SLOW, TREMORS RIGIDITY
EARLY
ANOSMIA
CONSTIPATION, GI PROBLEMS
RESTLESS LEG SYNDROME
MASK LIKE FACIAL EXPRESSION
PARKINSONS ASST FINDING
BRADYKINESIA
TREMOR AT REST
RIGIDITY- INCL COGWHEEL
BLINKING LESS THAN USUAL
DYSPHAGIA
UNSTABLE POSTURE OR GAIT
4 CARDINAL SIGNS
2 MUST BE PRESENT
TREMOR
POSTURAL INSTABILITY-LATER IN DX PROCESS
LARYNGEAL DYSFUNCTTION
AUTONOMIC DYSFUNCTION- ORHTOSTATIC HYPOTENSION, IMPAIRED INTESTINAL MOTILITY
pARKINSONS
LEWY BODY DEMENTIA
ESSENTIAL TREMORS
DIAGNOSITCS
CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS
2 OF 4
GAIT INSTABILITY
RESPONSE TO LEVODOPA’
MRI-ONLY TO R/O STRUCTURAL EG TUMOR STROKE
DAT SCAN-DOPAMINE TRANSPORTER SCAN-DOPAMINE VIUSALIZED IN BRAIN-DIFFERENTIATES PARK FROM ESSENTIAL
BUT…NEG EST DOESNT R/OPARKINSONS COS MAY BE EARLY STAGE
POS…CAN BE OTHER RARER THINGS
FIRST
SINEMET-CARDBIDOPA MAKES DOPAMINE CONVERT IN BRAIN ONLY
SECOND-
NONERGOT DOPAMINE AGONISTS
PRAMIPREXOLE, ROPINEROLE, ROTIGOTINE
THIRD-
MAOB INHIBITORS
SELEGILINE RASAGILINE
FOURTH-
ANTICHOLINERGIC
AMANTIDINE OR COGENTIN
PARK/OLE
PHARM
OTHER MEDS
DOPAMINE AGONIST
USED W LEVODOPA
PRAMIPEXOLE/MIRAPEX
APOMORPHINE/APOKYN
ROPINEROLE/REQUIP
MAO-B INHIBITOS
ALLOW DOPAMINE IN BRAIN TO ACCUMULATE IN SURVIVING NERVE CELLS
SELEGILINE/XELAPAR
RASAGILINE/AZILECT
PARK
END STAGE
WWW.APDAPARKINSON.ORG
https://parkinsonsbuddynetwork.michaeljfox.org/v2/
EXERCISE
PT/OT
TAI CHI
DANCE THERAPY
ST
NUTRITIONAL:
A high-fiber diet, adequate hydration, and regular exercise help manage the constipation of PD.
●Large, high-fat meals that slow gastric emptying and interfere with medication absorption should be avoided.
●The MIND diet may delay the onset and reduce the incidence and progression of parkinsonism. AND DEMENTIA
DEEP BRAIN STIMULATION-IMPLANTED ELECTRODE IN CHESTDD -BLOCKS MOTOR SYMPTOMS GLOBUS PALLIDUS-NOT GREAT
MIGRAINE DEFINITION
EPISODIC SEVERE HEADACHE WITH NAUSEA AND LIGHT/SOUND SENSITIVITY
migraines CEU
BURDEN OF DX
GENETIC2019 Global Burden of Disease study found migraine to be second only to low back pain in causing years lived with disability.
FEMALE>MALE
WHITE , BLACK , N/AMER> ASIANS
WORK TIME LOST
OFTEN ACCOMPANIED BY
DEPRESSION,
INSOMNIA
GI DISTURBANCES
ANGINA
MIGRAINES CEU
HYPOTHALAMUS-PREMONITORY(? PRODROME) ACTIVATION AND SX RX: TARGET FOR NEUROMODULATION
UPPER CERVICAL NERVES- PAIN TRANSMISSION OR SENSITIZATION
RX: TARGET FOR HYPOTHALAMIC PEPTIDES AND MODULATORS
CORTEX
CORTICAL SPREADING - SELF PROPAGATING WAVEOF NEURONAL AND GLIAL DEPOLARIZATION THAT SPREADS ACROSS THE CEREBRAL CORTEX, CAUSING AURAS, INFLAMMATION, CHANGES IN PERMEABILITY OF THE BLOOD BRAIN BARRIER. RX: TARGET FOR NEUROMODULATION
TRIGEMINOCERVICAL COMPLEX-PAIN TRANSMISSION OR SENSITIZATION,HEAD AND NECK PAIN.RX: TARGET FOR MEDS AND NEUROMODULATION
CNS AND PNS INVOLVED
CGRP
CALCITONIN GENE RELATED PEPTIDE RECEPTOR
MULTIPLE SOURCES OR SITES OF ACTION
RX: TARGET FOR SMALL MOLECULE ANTAGONISTS AND ANTIBODIES
MIGRAINE
BARRIERS TO RX
PAIN TRIVIALIZED BY PROVIDERS
STIGMA-DO NOT SEEK HELP
CLINICIANS- NOT CONFIDENT TO DIAGNOSE
INCORRECT DIAGNOSES
HISTORY IMPORTANT
PIN:
P- PHOTOPHOBIA
INCAPACITY
NAUSEA
FUNDOSCOPY + PUPIL ASSESSMENT
AUSCULTATION OF CAROTID AND VERTEBRAL ARTERIES'
PALPATION OF TEMPORAL ARTERIES
MENTAL STATUS EXAM
EXAMINE FOR NECK STIFFNESS , FOCAL WEAKNESS AND GAIT
VITAL SIGNS
RISK FACTORS MIGRAINE
FEMALE
MENSTRUAL /HORMONAL CHANGES
ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT
3 X HIGHER IN WOMEN
WHITE PEOPLE
EARLY ADULTHOOD TO MIDDLE ADULTHOOD
RARE AFTER 50
MIGRAINE NO AURA MAJORITY OF PATIENT NO AURA
DX CRITERIA
5 OF THESE
4-72 HOURS
UNILATERAL
PULSATING/THROBBING
MOD/SEVERE INTENSITY
AGG BY ROUTINE ACTIVTY
1 OF THESE
PHOTOPHOBIA /PHONOPHOBIA
N +/OR V
AURA CRITERIA MIGRAINE DX
2 OR MORE ATTACKS OF FOLLOWING:
1 OR >AURA-FULLY REVERSIBLE ,VISUAL( 90%) SCOTOMA, SCINTILLATIONS, SENSORY-PARASTHESIAS HAND OR FACE , SPEECH.MOTOR , TINNITUS,
ONE AURA SX SPREADS OVER 5 MIN
>2 OCCUR IN SUCCESSION
LAST 5-60 MINUTES
> 1 SX IS UNILATERAL
>1 IS POSITIVE??
WITH OR FOLLOWED BY HEADACHE
ID MIGRAINE TOOL
The ID MigraineTM is a simplified diagnostic criteria that has been validated as an effective screening tool for migraine headaches. A patient is diagnosed with migraine if they have had 2 or more of the following symptoms in the past 3 months:
light sensitivity with headache
nausea with headache,
decreased ability to function with headache.
The simplicity of this tool may improve migraine recognition and diagnosis in the primary care setting.14
OR PIN
INABILITY TOFUNCTION
ESTROGEN MIGRAINES
TWO TYPES
MENSTRUAL MIGRAINE MM
2 DAYS BEFORE TO 3 DAYS AFTER MENSES
WITH OR WITHOUT AURA
MENSTRUAL RELATED MIGRAINE MSM
SAME ONSET BUT CAN ALSO OCCUR LATER IN CYCLE
AT LEAST 2 OF EVERY 3 CYCLES
LASTS LONGER
SOUNDS ALL SAME TO ME
CHRONIC MIGRAINE
OCCUR ON >15 DAYS/MON FOR 3 MONTHS
5 OR > ATTACKS FILLING CRITERIA FOR W OR W/O AURA
FULFILL ANY OF FOLLOWING ON >8 D/MONTH FOR > 3 MONTHS:
MIGRAINE W AURA CRITERIA
MIGRAINE W/O AURA CRITERIA
RELIEVED BY TRIPTAN OR ERGOT DERIVATIVE
MIGRAINE OR ORGANIC CAUSE OF HEADACHE?
SNOOP CRITERIA
Systemic involvement (eg, fever, weight loss, cancer, HIV)
Neurologic symptoms or abnormal neurologic examination
Onset: new or changed in a patient more than 50 years of age; posttraumatic
Onset: sudden, peaking quickly (“thunderclap” presentation)
Papilledema;
Pulsatile tinnitus;
Precipitated by movement;
Positional exacerbation or relief
CEU MIGRAINE
MIGRAINE VS TENSION H/A
LUPMA+ 1 MIGRAINE
TENSION
BILATERAL NOT PULSATING, MILDER , NOT AGG BY ROUTINE ACTIVITY
NO N/V/P/P
MIGRAINE PHASES
MIGRAINE CEU
NON PHARM MGT
LIFESTYLE CHANGES
SLEEP: CONSISTENT SCHEDULE
EXERCISE: CAN BE TRIGGER, BUT REG EXERCISE CAN < MIGRAINES
EAT: AND HYDRATE. DELAYED.MISSED MEALS TRIGGER M, SOFT CHEESES, CHOC, ARTIFICAIL SWEETENERS, ALCOHOL, RED WINE,ONLY 2 COFFEES DAILY
DIARY: KEEP HEADACHE DIARY- FOR DX CHRONIC AND RX
STRESS: TRIGGER, RELIEF CAN BE TRIGGER TOO ( LET DOWN HEADACHE)-MEDITATION AND YOGA HELP, CBT
ACRONYM FOR SEEDS
MIGRAINE CEUS
PHARM MGT ABORTIVE
NO TRIPTANS W UNCONTROLLED HTN
TRIPTANS FIRST LINE, USE CGRPR ANTAGONISTS IF TRIPTANS FAIL
ZAVEGAPANT NEW, NASAL SPRAY NO FDA APPROVAL
PHARM MGT PREVENTIVE
ARB BB NEUROLEPTICS ORAL
RECS: USE TOPAMAX FIRST , THEN RIMEGAPANT
BOTOX GOOD FOR CHRONIC MIGRAINE ONLY
TOPAMAX 25 MG - INCREASE TO 50 MG OD OVER A MONTH
MIG CEU
OVERUSE HEADACHE
30% and 50% of patients with chronic headaches have medication-overuse headache
PLAN
WITHDRAW EXCESS MEDS
CHRONIC MIGRAINE FIRST LINE PREVENTIVE RX
CHRONIC MIGRAINE > 15 HEADACHE DAYS A MONTH
BOTOX
ANTI-CGRP MAB
NEWER MIGRAINE MEDS
CGRP IS A PRO INFLAMMATORY VASODILATORY NEUROPEPTIDE
NEED TO INHIBIT
NO CGRP PREVENTIVE, APPROVED FOR EPISODIC
PREVENTIVE THERAPY
NEUROMODUATION, REN DEVICE, USE AS SOON AS HEADACHE COMING ON
5-HT RECEPT AGONIST LASMIDITAN MAKES YOU SLEEPY
CLUSTER HEADACHES
EPISODIC -
2 CLUSTER PHASES
LAST 7 DAYS TO 1 YEAR
CLUSTER FREE >33 MONTHS
CHRONIC
NO REMISSION
OR REMISSION <3 MONTHS
CLUSTER
SUDDEN ONSET
LASTS 15 MINUTES TO 3 HOURS
SEVERE PAIN
BORING LANCINATING
UNILATERAL: ORBITAL (EYE), ABOVE EYE, TEMPORAL
ONE RED EYE
ONE STUFFY NOSTRIL
FACIAL SWEATING
SWELLING OR DROOPING EYE
5 OR MORE ATTACKS
HHOLLIER GROUPING OF HEADACHES OVER SEVERAL WEEKS
TRIGEMINAL AUTONOMIC CEPHALALGIA
ALLERGEN
AV MALFORMATION
CLOSED ANGLE GLAUCOMA ACUTE
GIANT CELL ARTERITIS
CLUSTER LABS
R/O OTHERS
FSH AND LUTEINIZING HORMONE???
CT BRAIN
POLYSOMONOGRAPHY
CLUSTER PHARM
ABORTIVE
OXYGEN
10L/MIN -15 L/MIN
NON REBREATHER MASK
USE FOR 15 MINUTES
TRIPTANS
IMITREX SUMATRIPTAN
LIDOCAINE 1 ML 4% INTRANASALLY
PREDNISONE
CLUSTER OHARM
PREVENTIVE
CGRPR ANTI MABS
GALCANEZUMAB
CLUSTER NON PHARM
OCCIPITAL NERVE BLOCKS
CBT
THERMALBIOFEEDBACK
TENSION H/A
POSTURE
W> MEN
RARE OVER 50
TENSION HA
FINDINGS
BILATERAL
VICE LIKE
FRONTAL OCCIPITAL
INTERMITTENT OR ALL DAY
PALPABLE MUSCLE TIGHTNESS
NO PRODROME
NEGATIVE EXAM NEURO , VS
PAIN ASSOC W NECK FLEXION
IBUPROFEN
TORADOL 15 ,30 OR 45 MG TORADOL NOW BANNED, KETOROLAC
FIORICET- BUTALBITAL TYLEONL CAFFEINE
FLORINAL- ASP BULBIT CAFFEINE
H/ACHE RED FLAGS
THUNDERCLAP _ SAH
NECK PAIN W HORNER SYNDROME OR NEURO SIGNS
AMS AND FEVER= INFECTION IN CNS?
FOCAL NEURO SYMPTOMS + PAPILLEDEMA+ N+ V= ICP>
PREGNANT? PRE ECLAMPSIA ( MIGRAINE IN PREGNANCY USU < 2ND +3RD SEMESTER
VISUAL DISTURBANCE + ACUTE CLOSED ANLGE GLAUCOMA, OR WORSE
ceu
BRAIN ANEURYSMS
Circle of Willis
•
Anterior communicating
artery (18%)
Middle Cerebral Artery (35%)
Internal Carotid Artery (42%)
“Posterior Circulation” (<10%
BRAIN ANEURYSM
RISK FACTOR
AREAS
ANYONE
LOCATION
MCA
INTERNALCAROTID
RARER POSTERIOR
BRAIN ANEURYSM- 1% RISK OF CAUSING SAH
>7 MM
POSTERIOR CIRCULATION
FEMALLE
THESE ARE RISK FACTOR FOR YOUR ANEURYSM TO BLEED
REFER TO…
NEUROSURGEON
UNRUPTURED BRAIN ANEURYSM
SCREENING
USU DISCOVERED ACCIDENTALLY ON
FAM HX, 1ST DEGREE RELATIVE DOUBLES RISK DONT ROUTINELY SCREEN
HEREDITARY SYNDROMES ( ? CONNECTIVE DISORDERS)
PRIOR ANEURYSM RUPTURE SCREEN FOR 10 YEARS I GUESS YEARLY
FAMILIAL:
RUPTURE AT SMALLER SIZE AND YOUNGER AGE
TEND TO HAVE MULTIPLE ANEURYSM
2 OR MORE FIRST DEGREE RELATIVE W ANEURYSM- SCREEN
HEREDITARY SNYDROMES-AUTOSOMAL DOMINANT PCKD( POLYCYSTIC KIDNEY DISEASE) SCREEN
EHLERS DANLOS, BICUSPID AORTIC VALVE, FAMILIAL HYPOALDOSTERONISM
HIGH RISK
3RD NERVE PALSY
PTOSIS, DILATED PUPIL, DOWN AND OUT POSITIONING
ASAP ER R/O POSTERIOR ANEURYSM
SCREENING MODALITIES
MRA-NO CONTRAST, TAKES A WHILE , 15 MINUTES FLAT
CTA, REQUIRES CONTRAST, TAKES 2 MINS
WITHIN 6 HOURS CT HEAD IS 100% SENSITIVE + SPECIFIC
FIRST TREAT HYDROCEPHALUS - PLACE EXTERNAL VENTRICULAR DRAIN-EVD,
MANAGE BP KEEP IT LOW
REPEAT ANGIOGRAM/ DO
THEN SX :
CRANIOTOMY CLP OR EMBOLIZE-PREFERRED
POST -OBSERVE FOR VASOSPASM 3 WEEKS-VASOSPASM CAN CAUSE ISCHEMIA, STROKE
CCB AMLODIPINE, HOURLY NEURO CHECKS
ANUERYSM
WHEN TO TREAT
<60 YEARS
>5MM TO AGE 59
>10 MM >0
TREATMENT
MICROSURGICAL CLIPPING, OR ENDOVASCULAR EMBOLIZATION
RUPTURED BRAIN ANEURYSM
S/S
THUNDERCLAP HEADACHE
SEVERE SUDDEN ONSET
WORST HEADACHE OF MY LIFE + ER
NECK PAIN/STIFFNESS
AMS- SIGN OF HYDROCEPHALUS
APHASIA/STROKE SIGNS
MAY JUST HAVE SENTINAL HEADACHE
HEADACHES
TENSION TYPE MOST COMMON
SIRS
SINUSITIS
NEUROLOGIC
OPTHALMOLOGIC
HORMONAL?
H/ACHE
PATHO
VASODILATION AND CONSTRICTION INFLUENCED BY NEUROCHEMICALS
SEROTONIN 5 HT
DOPMINE
SUBSTANCE P
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