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ترینی سال سوم صحت روان 1400 گردآورنده :حسینا عزیزی صورتگر
CONTENS:
Definition
Epidemiology
Risk factor
Classification
Pathophysiology
Types
Symptoms
Diagnosis
Treatment
STROKE:
stroke is a serious life threatening
medical condition that happens when
the blood supply to part of the brain is
damaged.
Epidemiology
• Third most common cause of death after cancer
and ischemic heart diasease
• Most common cause of severe physical disability
• Incidence and prevalence of stroke is on the rise
due to increasing adoption of unhealthy lifestyle.
• Approximately 800,000 people have a stroke each
year, about one every 40 sec , with one person
dying every 4 min.
• A stroke is a medical emergency , and treatment
must be sought as quickly as possible.
RISK FACTORS
NON-MODIFIABLE RISK FACTORS
• Age
• Gender
• Ethnicity
• Heredity
RISK FACTORS (cont’d)
MODIFIABLE RISK FACTORS
• Hypertension
• Cardiac Disease
• Diabetes Mellitus
• Smoking
• Alcohol
• High Cholesterol
• Illicit Drug Use (cocaine,methamphetamine)
• Migraines
RISK FACTORS (cont’d)
MODIFIABLE RISK FACTORS
• Oral Contraceptives
• Pregnancy
• Breastfeeding
• Haemostatic and Inflammatory Factors.
• Hyperhomocysteinemia
• Sickle cell anemia
• Asymptomatic Carotid Stenosis
• Transient Ischemic Attacks
• Lifestyle Factors (Obesity, Physical inactivity, Diet,
and heavy drinking).
Classification:
There are several criteria for classifying stroke
Time criteria
Vascular criteria
Etiology criteria
Pathology
criteria
Pathology criteria:
Arterialthromboti
c
Embolic
Lacunar
ARTERIALTHROMBOTIC
• Also called thrombotic stroke or
cerebral thrombosis.
• This is when a blood clot forms in
an artery that supplies your brain
and blocks the blood supply.
• Symptoms therefore depend on
where the blood clot has formed.
CEREBRALEMBOLISM
• Also known as embolic stroke.
• This is when a blood clot forms
somewhere else in your body and
travels to your brain and blocks
the blood supply. The clot usually
forms in your heart or one of the
large arteries that supplies your
brain.
Cause of Embolic Stroke
• It has three causes
cardiac
non-cardiac
unknown
• cardiac:
1. Atrial fibrillation and other arrhythmias (most commonly embolism)
2. Myocardial infarction with wall thrombosis
3. Heart valve diseases with or without arrhythmia
4. Complications of heart surgery
5. Acute and subacute microbial endocarditis
6. Artificial valve
7. Non-microbial vegetations
8. Paradoxical embolism in congenital diseases
9. Atrial myxoma
10.Other causes such as mitral valve prolapse
• non-cardiac
1. Aortic atherosclerosis and carotid artery
2. Large cerebral artery thromosis (basilar, vertebral, midbrain)
3. Pulmonary thrombosis
4. Fat embolism
5. Tumors
6. Airborne embolism
7. Complications of neck and thoracic surgery
• unknown
Lacunar :
• 20% of all strokes
• Onset may be abrupt or gradual
• Lacunes are samll infarction (less
than 15mm) seen in the putamen,
pons, thalamus, caudate, and
internal capsule.
• Cause: occlusive arteriolar or
small artery disease (occlusion of
deep penetrating branches of
large vessels).
Arterial criteria:
• ANTERIOR CEREBRAL ARTERY
• MIDDLE CEREBRAL ARTERY
• POSTERIOR CEREBRAL ARTERY
Pathophysiology of Cerebral Ischemia
•
SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
Abrupt onset of hemiparesis, momoparesis,or quadriparesis
Hemisensory deficits
Monocular or binocular visual loss
Visual field deficits
Diplopia
Dysarthria
Facial droop
Ataxia
Vertigo
Nystagmus
Aphasia
Sudden decrease in level of consciousness
Sign and Symptom posterior (%) Anterior (%)
Headache 3 25
Change of consciousness 16 5
Aphasia 0 20
Vision problems 22 14
Diplopia 7 0
vertigo 48 0
Dysartheria 11 3
Drop attack 16 0
Hemiparesis 12 38
Hemisensory 9 33
DIAGNOSIS
• Physical Examination
• Clinical manifestation
• Imaging
Management
• General Management
• Airway
• Breathing
• Circulation
• Hydration
• Blood glucose
• Temperature
• Pressure areas
• Incontinence
• Mobilisation
• Blood pressure
– Unless there is heart or renal failure, evidence of
hypertensive encephalopathy or aortic dissection, do not
lower blood pressure in first week as it may reduce
cerebral perfusion.
SEVERE HYPERTENSION
(SYSTOLIC BP>220 OR
DIASTOLIC BP>120mmHg)
• Treat with IV Labetalol or
Nicardipine infusion.
• For the administration of
Alteplase, the patient’s systolic
BP must be <185 and diastolic
BP<110mmHg.
• • Monitor for signs and
symptoms of brain swelling,
↑ICP and herniation.
• • Serial CTs are helpful in the
evaluation of deteriorating
patients.
• • As a temporizing measure,
treat with Mannitol and
hyperventilation.
Ischemic stroke therapies include the following:
Fibrinolytic therapy
Antiplatelet agents
Mechanical thrombectomy
MEDICINES
• Aspirin and Clopidogrel are used to
reduce your risk of blood clots forming
after a stroke.
• Aspirin is associated with reduced
morbidity and mortality in acute ischemic
stroke presenting <48 hours from onset.
ASPIRIN
The most widely used medical therapy for TIAs is aspirin.
At low doses, it is an irreversible inhibitor of cyclooxygenase, which leads to
reduced thromboxane production and diminished platelet aggregability.
At higher doses, it reduces prostacyclin generation within the vessel wall, a
theoretically undesirable effect because prostacyclin is vasodilator.
Most studies have shown that aspirin taken in doses ranging from 80 to
1300 mg per day.
ANTICOAGULATION THYERAPY: