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19 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

What are the two etiologies of CVA

1) Ischemic (85%)·


Thrombus: Clot within the cerebral arteries


Embolus: Traveling matter that occludes cerebralarteries


2) Hemorrhagic (15%) – Abnormal bleeding as aresult of a ruptured vessel


Subarachnoid


Subdural


AV MalformationsN

How does Ischemic Penumbra present

Blood flow 20-50% of normal


Excesive glutamate facilitates calcium entry and nuerotoxic by products activated



How does Thrombic present?

Plaque deposits and decreases lumen


Blood flow reduces thus reducing oxygen to tissues


Complete occlusion cause cell death

How does Embolic Present

A-fib, MI, or Valvular disease, clot breaks away


Clot lodges in a cerebral blood vessel


Perfusion, cell death occurs

How does Hemorrhagic Present

ICH - vessel malformation and vessel integrity decreases


SAH - Anueysms and vessel malformations. 90% berry anuerysm


AVM - congenital anomalies. Communicate directly, become dilated and form masses

Describe Right Hemi Dominance

L hemiparesis and sensory loss


V: Left neglect, difficult processes visual cues


B: Quick impulsive poor judgement


I: Difficulty with abstract, rigidity of thought, difficulty with whole idea of task


E: Difficulty perceiving emotions and ecpressing neg emotions


TP: fluctuations in performance

Describe Left Hemi Dominance

R hemiparesis and sensory loss


V: Broca's, global aphasia, difficulty processing verbal cues


B: Slow, Cautious, disorganized


I: Highly distractable, preservation, difficulty initiating


E: Difficulty expressing positive emotions


TP: Ideational Apraxia

What is the MOI of SCI

· Excessive spinal flextion


· Concussion – blow or violent shaking


· Contusion – glial tissue and cord remain intact


· Laceration – glia is disrupted and cord may betorn


· Complete transection

What are the two types of SCI

Incomplete: Partial preservation of motor function and/or sensory function below LOI extending to S4-S5




Complete: No sensory or motor functino preserved in the segment s4-s5

How are spinal cord injuries classified

a) Complete – no sensory or motor function


b) Incomplete – only sensory function


c) Incomplete – Motor preserved below neurologicallevel and > half key muscle has grade <3/5


d) Incomplete - Motor preserved below neurologicallevel and ≥ half key muscle has grade ≥3/5


e) Normal: motor and sensory function are normal

What are the types of SC Leisons

-Partial spinothalamic tract lesion - pain temp and tough below dermatone


-Partial cord lesion - loss of all modalities of several derm, loss of pain and temp below specific


-Complete cord lesion - Bilateral loss of all modalities and leg weakness


-Central cord lesion - Bilateral loss of pain and temp. preservation of proprioception

How are SCI Manifested

-Muscle Tone - atrophy, spasticity


-ANS - AD


-Skeletal Changes - Scoliosis


-Pain/Fatigue - Nerve root or overworking


-Respiratory - Pneumonia or High cerv = IND breathing


-CV - risk of DVT


-Metab - Insulin resistance, increase BF


-Bladder - Neurogenic bladder, UTI


-Sexual Dys - Menses 3-6mo / HL: no ej LL: no er


-Sleep - Apnea

What is Autonomic Dysreflexia

Occurs above T6 - elevates BP causes headache and vasoconstriction




Common with over extended bladder

S/S of Autonomic Dysreflexia

BP increase


Goosbumps above lesion


Blurred vision


Nasal Congestion


increase anxiety without cause

Triggers for Autonomic Dysreflexia

Full bladder


Kidney stones


Pressure ulcers


DVT


Insect bites


Labor Contractions

What to do with a patient with Autonomic Dysreflexia

Medical emergency


Elevate head (sit the patient up)


Remove Noxious stimuli



What are the two types of Traumatic brain injuries

Open - Skull fx/ torn meninges/ brain exposure/ risk of infection




Closed- No Skull Fx/ Neural tissue damaged/ dura remains intact/ risk of ICP

What occurs with primary TBI Damage

Damage at impact site


Coup-contracoup injury


Diffuse exonal injury


laceration to cerebral tissue

What occurs with Secondary TBI Damage

Changes due to brain reaction to trauma


Axonia - hippocampus, cerebellum effected


Seizures - Stress, poor nutrition, drug use, Infection


ICP - Dec Responsiveness, severe headache, vomitting, inc bp, dec HR, irritability