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Ischaemic Strokes are also classified according to the
vessels involved:
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Stroke glukosa & oksigen
• Otak memerlukan 6 ml/100gr jar. otak/menit oksigen untuk subs
grisea
• 2 ml/100gr jaringan otak/menit untuk substansia alba
• Kebutuhan glukosa 4.5 - 7 mg/100 gr jaringan otak/menit.
• Terbentuk fosfat berenergi tinggi yaitu ATP dan ADP, melalui citric
acid cycle dan rantai transport elektron mitokhondria
• Dalam keadaan normal tidak terjadi penguraian glukosa secara
anaerobik
• Otak menuntut sekitar 20% dari seluruh output jantung, yaitu
sekitar 800 ml/menit
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CBF Disturbances
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Ischemic
Ischemic Hemorrhagic
80% 20%
Stroke insidensi
Generalized Lifestyle
Disorders • Smoking
• Age • Diet
• Obesity • Lack of exercise
Systemic
Conditions
Atherothrombotic • Hypertension
Genetic Traits • Hyperlipidemia
• Gender Manifestations
• Diabetes
• PlA2 (MI, stroke, • Hypercoagulable
vascular death) states
• Homocysteinemia
Inflammation
Local Factors
• Elevated CRP
• Blood flow patterns
• CD40 Ligand, IL-6
• Shear stress
• Prothrombotic factors (F I and II) • Vessel diameter
• Fibrinogen • Arterial wall structure
• % arterial stenosis
MI, myocardial infarction.
Adapted from Yusuf S, et al. Circulation. 2001;104:2746-2753. Back
Drouet L. Cerebrovasc Dis. 2002;13(suppl 1):1-6.
ALGORITMA STROKE GADJAH MADA
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Etiology Stroke :
• Atherosclerosis
– Risk Factors: Hypertension, Diabetes,
Smoking.
• Vasculitis – Infective, Autoimmune.
• Embolism:
– Major artery Atherosclerosis.
– Heart Disease – MI, Valve disease & Atrial
fibrillation.
– Tumor embolism, septicemia, Fat etc.
Cerebral Embolism Formation
A small clot may break off from a larger thrombus and be carried to other
places in the bloodstream. When the embolus reaches an artery too
narrow to pass through and becomes lodged, blood flow distal to the
fragment ceases, resulting in infarction of distal brain tissue due to lack of
nutrients and oxygen.
As a cause of stroke, embolism accounts for approximately 32% of cases.
Stroke Non Hemoragik - Etiologi
1. Thrombosis Cerebral.
Pembuluh darah yang mengalami oklusi iskemi jaringan
otak oedema dan kongesti di sekitarnya.
a. Atherosklerosis
Trombosis
Unstable
angina ACS
MI
Ischemic
stroke
Critical leg
ischemia
Aterosklerosis Intermitent
claudication
CV death
Stable angina/
Intermittent claudication
Atherosclerotic Plaque
Stable Unstable
Lumen
Endothelium
Thrombus
Platelets
Thick Thin
Fibrous Cap Fibrous Cap
Cholesterol
Atheromatous Core
(size/consistency)
Diabetes
Mellitus Fibrinogen
Ketebalan /
konsistensi
Homocysteine
Inflamasi Impaired
Fibrinolysis
Plaque
Rupture
Fuster V, et al. N Engl J Med. 1992;326:310-318.
Falk E, et al. Circulation. 1995:92:657-671.
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2. Emboli
Emboli serebral merupakan penyumbatan pembuluh
darah otak oleh bekuan darah, lemak dan udara.
Keadaan yang dapat menimbulkan emboli :
a. Katup-katup jantung yang rusak akibat Rheumatik
Heart Desease.(RHD)
b. Myokard infark
c. Fibrilasi.
Keadaan aritmia menyebabkan berbagai bentuk
pengosongan ventrikel sehingga darah terbentuk
gumpalan kecil dan sewaktu-waktu kosong sama sekali
dengan mengeluarkan embolus-embolus kecil.
d. Endokarditis oleh bakteri dan non bakteri,
terbentuknya gumpalan pada endocardium.
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Stroke infark
Ischemic
Injury
Apoptotic
Cell Death
Necrotic
Cell Death
-
Stroke infark
Stroke infark
Stroke
Cerebral Embolism Formation
A small clot may break off from a larger thrombus and be carried to other
places in the bloodstream. When the embolus reaches an artery too
narrow to pass through and becomes lodged, blood flow distal to the
fragment ceases, resulting in infarction of distal brain tissue due to lack of
nutrients and oxygen.
As a cause of stroke, embolism accounts for approximately 32% of cases.
Etiology Non Hemorrhage stroke
• Primary • Secondary
– Chronic hypertension – Vascular Malformations
– Cerebral amyloid – Aneurysms
angiopathy – Tumors
– Anticoagulant/ – Hemorrhagic transformation
fibrinolytic use of cerebral infarction
– Venous infarction with
– Antiplatelet use
hemorrhage secondary to
– Drug use cerebral venous thrombosis
– Other bleeding – Moya Moya disease
diathesis
Genetic Cause Of Stroke
• Hemorrhage
• Thrombotic/Embolic Stroke – Factor VIII deficiency
– Homocystinuria or elevated – Factor IX deficiency
homocysteine levels – Factor XI deficiency
– Fabry disease – Familial intracranial aneurysm
– Fibromuscular dysplasia – Sickle cell disease
– Procoagulopathies – Familial cavernous angioma
– Glanzmann thrombasthenia
– Sickle cell anemia – X linked thrombocytopenia
Glutamate release
Depolarisasi
(ekstraselular)
Glutamat Reseptor
Metabotropik Ionotropik
L-Arginin
Ca Infux Ca Infux Ca Infux
NO-Sintase, Fosfolipase
NO Protein-kinase C
Ca-calmodulin dependent protein kinase II Cell
Protease, Endonuklese death
Ornitin Dekarboksilase
Santin Oksidase
Stroke hemoragik fisiological change
Haemorrhage
Effects of blood Release
Increase Vasoconstrictor agen
toxic Intracranial press Serotonin, Prostaglandin,
Global ischemic
Influks Ca+
Necrosis
Focal Ischemic
Neuron
Stroke fisiological change
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Anterior cerebral artery
The anterior cerebral artery (ACA) is one of a
pair of arteries on the brain that supplies
oxygenated blood to most medial portions of the
frontal lobes and superior medial parietal lobes.
The two anterior cerebral arteries arise from the
internal carotid artery and are part of the
Circle of Willis.
• The left and right anterior cerebral arteries are
connected by the anterior communicating artery.
Anterior cerebral artery
Areas supplied by the anterior cerebral artery include: [
• The medial surface of the frontal lobe by the medial
orbito-frontal artery, and parietal lobes
• The anterior four- fifths of the corpus callosum
• Approximately 1 inch of the medial surfaces of
frontal and parietal lobes, next to the
medial longitudinal fissure
• Anterior portions of the basal ganglia and
internal capsule
• Olfactory bulb and trac
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Middle cerebral artery
• The middle cerebral artery (MCA) is one of the
three major paired arteries that supply blood to the
cerebrum. The MCA arises from the internal carotid
and continues into the lateral sulcus where it then
branches and projects to many parts of the lateral
cerebral cortex. It also supplies blood to the anterior
temporal lobes and the insular cortices.
• The left and right MCAs rise from trifurcations of the
internal carotid arteries and thus are connected to
the anterior cerebral arteries and the
posterior communicating arteries, which connect to
the posterior cerebral arteries.
Middle cerebral artery
Areas supplied by the middle cerebral artery include:
• The bulk of the lateral surface of the hemisphere; except
for the superior inch of the frontal and parietal lobe (
anterior cerebral artery), and the inferior part of the
temporal lobe.
• Superior division supplies lateroinferior frontal lobe
(location of Broca's area i.e. language expression)
• Inferior division supplies lateral temporal lobe (location
of Wernicke's area i.e. language comprehension)
• Deep branches supply the basal ganglia as well as the
internal capsule
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Posterior cerebral artery
• The posterior cerebral artery (PCA) is one of a
pair of blood vessels that supply oxygenated
blood to the posterior aspect of the brain (
occipital lobe) in human anatomy. It arises near
the intersection of the
posterior communicating artery and the
basilar artery and connects with the ipsilateral
middle cerebral artery (MCA) and
internal carotid arteryvia the posterior
communicating artery (PCommA).
Posterior cerebral artery
The cortical branches are:
• Anterior temporal, distributed to the uncus and the anterior part
of the fusiform gyrus
• Posterior temporal, to the fusiform and the inferior temporal
gyri
• Lateral occipital, which branches into
the anterior, middle and posterior inferior temporal arteries
• Medial occipital, which branches into the:
– Calcarine, to the cuneus and gyrus lingualis and the back part of the
convex surface of the occipital lobe
– Parieto-occipital, to the cuneus and the precuneus
• Splenial, or the posterior pericallosal branch, sometimes
anastamoses with the anterior cerebral artery (ACA), and may
not be present if the ACA wraps around the corpus callosum
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About TCD
• Doppler spectral waveforms examination
based on hemodynamics(functional), not
provide anatomic information(structural)
• TCD measures the velocity of the blood and
not measure CBF
Clinical Applications TCD
• Diagnosis of intracranial vascular disease
• Monitoring vasospasm in SAH
• Screening of children with sickle cell disease
• Assesment of intracranial collateral pathway
• Evaluation hemodynamic effect of extracranial
occlusive disease on intracranial disease on
intracranial blood flow
Clinical Applications TCD
• Intraoperative monitoring
• Detection of cerebral emboli
• Monitoring evolution of cerebral circulatory
arrest
• Documentation of subclavian steal
• Evaluation of the vertebrobasiler system.
• Detection of feeders of AVM
Clinical Applications TCD
Monitoring for
• Coagulation regimens(trombolytic theraphy)
• After head trauma
• During neurologic interventions
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Nilai normal
• D dimer 0-300 ng/ml
• INR and Stroke Prevention
• INR stands for International Normalized Ratio. This
value is a measure of how long it takes your blood to
clot. While taking warfarin, your blood will be checked
often to see if your INR is within your “target” range.
•
• INR values:
• 1 = Normal bleeding time, not on warfarin
• 2.0-3.0 = Target range for many medical conditions.
This is a safe range with little or no bleeding risks for
most patients.
• 2.5-3.5 = Higher target range used for some medical
conditions, such as mechanical heart valves.
• 4.0 and above = Increased risk of bleeding.
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Anatomi
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Modified Ranking Scale (mRS)
The scale runs from 0-6, running from perfect health without symptoms to DEATH.
0 - No symptoms.
1 - No significant disability. Able to carry out all usual activities, despite some
symptoms.
2 - Slight disability. Able to look after own affairs without assistance, but unable to
carry out all previous activities.
3 - Moderate disability. Requires some help, but able to walk unassisted.
4 - Moderately severe disability. Unable to attend to own bodily needs without
assistance, and unable to walk unassisted.
5 - Severe disability. Requires constant nursing care and attention, bedridden,
incontinent.
6 - Dead.
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National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale
1a. Level of Consciousness (LOC): tests stimulation. Graded from 0-3.
1b. LOC Questions: tests the patient's ability to answer questions correctly.
Graded from 0-2.
1c. LOC Commands: tests the patient's ability to perform tasks correctly. Graded
from 0-2.
2. Best Gaze: tests horizontal eye movements. Graded from 0-2.
3. Visual: tests visual fields. Graded from 0-3.
4. Facial Palsy: tests the patient's ability to move facial muscles. Graded from 0-
5. Motor Arm: tests motor abilities of the arms. Graded from 0-4.
6. Motor Leg: tests motor abilities of the legs. Graded from 0-4.
7. Limb Ataxia: tests coordination of muscle movements. Graded from 0-2.
8. Sensory: tests sensation of the face, arms, and legs. Graded from 0-2.
9. Best Language: tests the patient's comprehension and communication.
Graded from 0-3.
10. Dysarthria: tests the patient's speech. Graded from 0-2.
11. Extinction and Inattention: tests patient's recognition of self. Graded from 0-2.
NIHSS and Outcome Prediction
• Vasogenic edema
- Increased permeability of the capillary
endotelial cells plasma protein enter the
extracellular space
- Defect of the endothelial cell junction
- Microvascular transudative factors
*protease released by tumor cells
weakening BBB
CORTICOSTEROID
• Primarily to treat vasogenic
cerebral edema
• Effective in tumors, meningitis,
other cerebral lesion that increase
BBB permeability
CORTICOSTEROID
• Reduction in peritumor edema :
• decreased endothelial cell permeability by
stabilizing the endothelial cell membrane
• Increased clearance or resolution of cerebral
edema
• Inhibition of tumor cell growth
• Initial: 10mg IV 4mg / 6 hours
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