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    Copyright 2006 Pearson 29-1

    Chapter 29Neurology

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    Lecture Outline

    Introduction

    Pathophysiolgy

    General assessment findings Management of nervous system

    emergencies

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    Introduction

    Nervous system disorders affect

    thousands of Canadians each year

    Strokes affect 50 000 Epilepsy affects 00 00

    !00 000 people have "een diagnosed #ith

    Parkinson$s disease

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    Pathophysiology

    %lterations in cognitive systems &%S

    Cere"ral corte' Peripheral nervous systems

    disorders

    Peripheral neuropathy

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    Central Nervous System

    Disorders Structural lesions (umour

    )egenerative

    disease Intracranial

    hemorrhage

    Parasites

    (rauma

    (o'ic*meta"olic

    states %no'ia

    )ia"etic

    ketoacidosis

    +epatic failure

    +ypoglycemia

    &enal failure

    (hiamine deficiency

    (o'ic e'posure

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    Assessment

    Scene and primary assessment %,P-

    General appearance Speech

    Skin and facial drooping

    Mood. thought. perception. /udgment.

    memory. and attention

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    History

    hen did the incident occur1

    2oss of consciousness1

    Incontinence1 Chief complaint1

    Changes1 Complicating factors1

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    Secondary

    Assessment 3ace Smile. fro#n. facial drooping

    Eyes Pupils

    Nose4mouth

    Potential compromise of the air#ay

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    espiratory Status

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    Cardiovascular System

    Status +eart rate ECG

    ruits 6,)

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    Nervous System

    Status Sensorimotor evaluation %,P-

    Incontinence

    )istal properties Motor system status

    Muscle tone

    Strength

    3le'ion4e'tension

    Coordination

    alance

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    Posturing

    )ecorticate %rms fle'ed. legs e'tended

    2esion at or a"ove the upper "rainstem

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    Posturing

    )ecere"rate Sustained e'tension

    2esion in the "rainstem

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    Nervous System

    Status Cranial nervestatus

    Glasgo# Coma

    Scale 7GCS8 Eye opening

    ,er"al response

    Motor response

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    Additional Assessment

    !ools End tidal C9: Pulse o'imetry

    lood glucose determination

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    "eriatric

    Considerations More suscepti"le to systemicillness

    Certain changes occur naturally#ith aging Pupil sluggishness

    2oss of overall "ody strength Muscle atrophy

    %ltered sensation

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    "eneral

    #anagement %ir#ay and "reathing Circulatory support

    Pharmacological intervention Psychological support

    (ransport considerations Primary treatment is supportive

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    Altered #ental

    Status% acidosisE epilepsy

    I infection

    9 overdose- uremia 7kidney failure8

    ( trauma. tumour. to'in

    I insulin 7hypoglycemia. ketoacidosis8P psychosis. poison

    S stroke. sei;ure

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    #anagement

    %ir#ay and "reathing

    Circulatory support

    Esta"lish I, lood glucose

    (reat reversi"le causes +ypoglycemia Narcotic overdose

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    Altered #ental

    Status Chronic %lcoholism Significant percentage have a thiamine

    deficiency

    ernicke$s Syndrome

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    Stro$e

    In/ury or death to "rain tissue -sually due to an interruption in cere"ral

    "lood flo#

    Physiology compares to an MI

    Categories

    9cclusive +emorrhagic

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    Occlusive Stro$e

    Cere"ral artery "locked "y a clot or

    foreign matter

    Ischemia Infarction

    (issue s#ells

    +erniation

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    Occlusive Stro$e

    Em"olic stroke Em"olus carried to cere"ral "lood vessel from a

    remote site

    -sually clots arising from diseased vessels %trial fi"rillation

    (hrom"otic stroke lood clot gradually develops in and o"structs a

    cere"ral "lood vessel

    Signs develop gradually

    9ccurs at night. patient #akes up #ith signs

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    Hemorrhagic Stro$e

    Sudden onset characteri;ed "y

    headache and decreased 29C

    Intracranial ithin the "rain

    Small "lood vessels

    Effects depend on location of "lood vessels

    Su"arachnoid )evelops from congenital "lood vessel

    a"normalities

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    Hemorrhagic Stro$e

    +emorrhage inside the "rain tears

    and separates "lood vessels

    Impaired drainage of CS3 +erniation of "rain tissue occurs

    rapidly

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    Presentation

    Signs 3acial )rooping

    +eadache

    %phasia4)ysphasia +emiparesis

    +emiplegia

    Paraesthesia

    Gait )istur"ances

    Incontinence

    Symptoms Confusion

    %gitation

    )i;;iness ,ision Pro"lems

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    !ransient Ischemic

    Attac$s Indicative of carotid artery disease= Symptoms of neurological deficit>

    Symptoms resolve in less than :? hours=

    No long*term effects=

    Evaluate through history taking> +istory of +(N. prior stroke. or (I%=

    Symptoms and their progression

    +igh risk of throm"otic stroke

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    #anagement

    Scene safety and SI Maintain the air#ay= Support "reathing=

    9"tain a detailed history= Position the patient= )etermine the "lood glucose level=

    Esta"lish I, access= Monitor the cardiac rhythm= Protect paraly;ed e'tremities=

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    Sei%ure

    (emporary alteration in "ehaviour

    die to massive electrical discharge

    from one or more groups ofneurons in the "rain +ypo'ia

    )ecreased "lood sugar Epilepsy

    Idiopathic sei;ures

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    "enerali%ed

    Sei%ures (onic*Clonic %lso called grand mal

    %ura

    2oss of consciousness

    (onic phase

    +ypertonic phase

    Clonic phase Postsei;ure

    Postictal

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    "enerali%ed

    Sei%ures %"sence %lso called petit mal

    Presents #ith "rief loss of consciousness

    May not respond to normal treatment

    Pseudosei;ure

    -sually stem from a psychologicaldisorder

    No post ictal phase

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    Partial Sei%ures

    Simple partial sei;ures Involve one "ody area

    Can progress to generali;ed sei;ure

    Comple' partial sei;ure Characteri;ed "y an aura

    (ypically :* minutes in length 2oss of contact #ith surroundings

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    Patient History

    +istory of sei;ures

    +istory of head trauma

    %ny alcohol or drug a"use

    &ecent history of fever. headache. or stiffneck

    +istory of heart disease. dia"etes. or stroke

    Current medications

    Physical e'am Signs of head trauma or in/ury to tongue. alcohol or drug

    a"use

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    #anagement

    Scene safety and SI= Maintain the air#ay= %dminister high*flo# o'ygen=

    Esta"lish I, access= (reat hypoglycemia if present= Protect the patient from the

    environment= )o not restrain the patient= Maintain "ody temperature=

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    Protection o& a sei%uringpatient

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    #anagement

    Position the patient=

    Suction if re@uired=

    Monitor cardiac rhythm= (reat prolonged sei;ures=

    %nticonvulsant medication

    Provide a @uiet atmosphere=

    (ransport=

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    Place a sei%uring patient'ith no spinal in(ury on her

    side

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    Status )pilepticus

    (#o or more generali;ed sei;ures Sei;ures occur #ithout a return of

    consciousness=

    Management Management of air#ay and "reathing is critical=

    Esta"lish I, access and cardiac monitoring=

    %dminister :5g 50A de'trose if hypoglycemia is

    present=

    %dminister 5B!0mg dia;epam I,=

    Monitor the air#ay closely=

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    Syncope

    % sudden. temporary loss ofconsciousness

    %ssessment Cardiovascular

    )ysrhythmias or mechanical pro"lems

    Noncardiovascular Meta"olic. neurological. or psychiatric condition

    Idiopathic (he cause remains unkno#n even after careful

    assessment

    E'tended unconsciousness is not syncope

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    #anagement

    Scene safety and SI= Maintain the air#ay= Support "reathing=

    Check circulatory status= Monitor mental status= Esta"lish I, access=

    )etermine "lood glucose level= Monitor the cardiac rhythm= &eassure the patient and transport=

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    Headache

    ,ascular

    Migraines (hro""ing pain. photosensitivity. nausea.

    vomiting. and s#eats more fre@uent in #omen May last for e'tended periods of time=

    Cluster 9ne*sided #ith nasal congestion. drooping

    eyelid. and irritated or #atery eye more fre@uentin men

    (ypically lasts !B? hours=

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    Headache

    (ension

    9rganic

    9ccurs due to tumours. infection. or otherdiseases of the "rain. eye. or other "ody

    system=

    +eadaches associated #ith fever.

    confusion. nausea. vomiting. or rash can"e indicative of an infectious disease=

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    Assessment

    hat #as the patient doing at the onsetof pain1

    )oes anything provoke or relieve the

    pain1 hat is the @uality of the pain1 )oes the pain radiate to the neck. arm.

    "ack. or /a#1

    hat is the severity of the pain1 +o# long has the headache "een

    present1

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    #anagement

    Scene safety and SI Maintain the air#ay= Position the patient=

    Esta"lish I, access= )etermine "lood glucose level= Monitor the cardiac rhythm=

    Consider medication= %ntiemetics or analgesics

    &eassure the patient and transport=

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    *+ea$ and Di%%y,

    %ssessment Symptomatic of many illnesses

    3ocused assessment

    Include a detailed neurological e'am=

    Specific signs and symptoms>

    Nystagmus

    Nausea and vomiting )i;;iness

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    #anagement

    Scene safety and SI=

    Maintain air#ay and administer high*flo#o'ygen=

    Position of comfort=

    Esta"lish I, access D monitor cardiacrhythm=

    )etermine "lood glucose level=

    Consider medication= %ntiemetic

    (ransport and reassure patient=

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    Neoplasms

    &efers to the gro#th of a ne# tumour CNS neoplasms have a high mortality

    enign %"normal gro#th

    Pressure in confined spaces 7cranial vault8

    Malignant

    Infiltrates healthy tissue 2ikely to metastasi;e

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    Assessment

    Signs and symptoms &ecurring or severe headaches Nausea and vomiting eakness or paralysis 2ack of coordination or unsteady gait )i;;iness. dou"le vision Sei;ures #ithout a prior history of sei;ures

    +istory Surgery. chemotherapy. radiation therapy. or

    holistic therapy E'perimental treatments

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    #anagement

    Scene safety and SI= Maintain air#ay and administer high*

    flo# o'ygen=

    Position of comfort= Esta"lish I, access and monitor

    cardiac rhythm= Consider medication administration=

    %nalgesics. antisei;ure meds. anti*inflammatorymeds

    (ransport and reassure patient=

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    -rain A.scess

    %"scess Collection of Pus

    %ssessment Signs and symptoms

    2ethargy. hemiparesis. nuchal rigidity

    +eadache. nausea. vomiting. sei;ures

    Management Similar to neoplasm

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    Degenerative

    Disorders %l;heimer$s disease Most fre@uent cause of dementia in the elderly &esults in atrophy of the "rain due to nerve cell

    death in the cere"ral corte'

    Muscular dystrophy Progressive muscle #eakness and degeneration

    of muscle fi"res

    Multiple sclerosis -npredicta"le disease resulting from

    deterioration of the myelin sheath eakness and sensory loss

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    Degenerative

    Disorders )ystonia Group of disorders

    Muscle contractions that cause t#istingrepetitive movements

    Parkinson$s disease Chronic progressive motor system disorder

    (remor. rigidity. "radykinesia. postural insta"ility

    Central pain syndrome &esult of CNS in/ury

    Intense. steady "urning pain

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    Degenerative

    Disorders ell$s palsy 9ne*sided facial paralysis

    -nkno#n cause

    %mytrophic lateral sclerosis )egeneration of motor tracts

    eakness. loss of motor control

    Myoclonus (emporary. involuntary t#itching of

    muscles

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    Degenerative

    Disorders Spina "ifida 9ne or more fetal verte"ra fail to close

    Portion of the spine left unprotected

    Poliomyelitis Inflammatory. viral disease of CNS tissue

    Sometimes results in permanent paralysis

    i

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    Degenerative

    Disorders %ssessment 9"tain history=

    E'acer"ation of chronic illness or ne#

    pro"lem1

    Management Special considerations

    Mo"ility. communication. respiratory

    compromise. and an'iety

    - $ P i d

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    -ac$ Pain and

    Nontraumatic SpinalDisorders 2o# ack Pain

    Most common "ack pain complaint

    %ccounts for greatest amount of lost #ork time

    in Canada

    Causes

    )egeneration or rupture of discs )egeneration or fracture of the verte"ra

    Cyst or tumour that impinges on the spine

    A t d

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    Assessment and

    #anagement %ssessment Evaluate history

    Speed of onset=

    &isk factors such as vi"ration or repeated lifting=

    )etermine if pain is related to a life*threatening

    pro"lem=

    Management

    Consider c*spine= Immo"ili;e if in dou"t=

    Consider analgesics=

    S

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    Summary

    Pathophysiology

    General assessment findings Management of nervous system

    emergencies