Cerebral Sinus Thrombosis

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    CEREBRAL VENOUS

    SINUS THROMBOSIS

    Pranay Sinha

    Neurosuregery Clerkship Presentation

    [email protected]

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    A PLUMBINGISSUE

    Courtesy: Uptodate.com

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    COMMON

    CHOKE

    POINTS

    Courtesy: Saponsik et al. (2011)

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    MECHANISMS

    OF INJURYCVST

    Increased venous pressure

    Decreased absorption of CSFfrom Arachnoid granulations

    Increased ICP

    Increased Capillarypressure

    Decreased CerebralPerfusion

    Parenchymal damage

    due to failure ofenergetic mechanisms

    Parenchymalhemorrhage

    Disruption of BBB

    Vasogenic edema

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    Infections

    Drugs

    Prothrombotic States

    Malignancy

    Inflammatory diseases

    Trauma

    RISK FACTORS

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    Incidence varies from 0.22/100,000 to1.23/100,000

    11.6/100,000 among pregnant ladies

    More common in women than men (3:1)

    Diagnosis is frequently delayed

    A RARE

    PROBLEM

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    Hypercoagulability in pregnancy mightbe an evolutionary mechanism toprotect against post partumhemorrhage

    (i) Increased Fibrinogen (~3x)

    (ii) Increased Thrombin(iii) Decreased Protein S

    (iv) Increased Plasminogen ActivatorInhibitor-I

    (v) Venous stasis due to increased

    compliance of vessel walls

    PREGNANCY

    AND

    THROMBOSIS

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    Three Major groups of symptoms

    (i) Intracranial hypertension

    (ii) Focal deficits

    (iii) Encephalopathy

    CLINICAL

    PRESENTATION

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    Most Common Symptom: headache

    Can be the only symptom and precedeothers by weeks or days

    Location does not correlate with that ofthrombosis

    Variable in onset Papilledema, N/V, visual symptoms may

    or may not be present

    INTRACRANIAL

    HYPERTENSION

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    Usually hemiparesis

    Rarely sensation and vision loss

    Focal seizures

    FOCAL

    DEFICITS

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    Delirium

    Apathy

    Frontal lobe signs

    Stupor

    Seizures

    Multifocal deficits

    ENCEPHALOPATHY

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    MRI (T2) and MRV are best

    1st week( deoxyHb): T1- iso; T2-hypointense

    2ndweek (methHb): Hyper in bothmodalities

    If MRI is unavailable, try CT and CTV CVT appears as hyperdensity in CT

    Cerebral angiography if MRV and CTVare inconclusive

    IMAGING

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    MRV IMAGING

    2 days s/p acute onset 1 year f/u with oral anticoagulanttherapy

    Courtesy: Saponsik et al. (2011)

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    Acute Non contrast CT:Hyperdensity in corticalvein

    Non contrast CT:Hyperdensity intorculae and thestraight sinusdensetriangle sign

    Contrast CT: Unfilledconfluence of sinusesafter contrast injectionthe empty delta sign

    Courtesy: Uptodate.com

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    CTV

    Courtesy: Saponsik et al. (2011)

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    CEREBRAL

    ANGIOGRAPHY

    Courtesy: Saponsik et al. (2011)

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    Test for risky drugs

    Test for Prothrombotic conditions

    -Factor V leiden, Antithrombin III, ProteinC, Protein S levels, G20210 Prothrombinmutation

    D-dimer levels are controversial.?99.6% NPV; 55.1% PPV

    LAB STUDIES

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    TREATMENT

    Central Venous Thrombosis

    Recanalization ofoccluded veins

    Prevent the propagationof the thrombus

    Treat the underlyingthrombophilia

    Stop offending drugs such as oral hormones

    AHA, ACCP, EFNS all support anticoagulation with LMWH orUnfractionated Heparin

    In severe cases, can also try mechanical thrombolysis or intra-sinus delivery of rtPA or urokinase using a catheter

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    Management of Intracranial pressure

    Fenestration of optic nerve sheath totreat ICP induced visual loss

    Management, not necessarilyprophylaxis, of seizure

    OTHER ACUTE

    STUFF

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    Predictors of mortality at 30 days

    Altered mental status

    Thrombosis of deep veins

    Posterior fossa lesions

    SHORT TERM

    PROGNOSIS

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    CNS infection

    Malignancy

    Thrombosis of deep veins

    Hemorrhage

    GCS37

    Male gender

    LONG TERM

    PROGNOSIS

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    Etiology, Clinical Features, and Diagnosis of Cerebral Venous SinusThrombosis. UptoDate. Retrieved 6/26/2012

    Treatment and prognosis of Cerebral Venous Sinus Thrombosis.UpToDate. Retrieved 6/26/2012.

    Einhaupl K et al.: EFNS guidelines for the management of cerebral venousand sinus thrombosis in adults. European Journal of Neurology. 1229-1235, 2010

    Stam J, Lensing AWA, Vermeulen M, Tijssen JGP: Heparin treatment forcerebral venous and sinus throm- bosis. Lancet. 338: 1154, 1991

    De Bruijn SFTM, Stam J, for the Cerebral Venous Sinus Thrombosis Study

    Group. Randomized, placebo- controlled trial of anticoagulant treatmentwith low- molecular-weight heparin for cerebral sinus thrombosis.Stroke 30: 484488, 1999

    Cantu C, Barinagarrementeria F. Cerebral venous thrombosis associatedwith pregnancy and puerperium. Review of 67 cases. Stroke 24: 18801884, 1993

    Saposinik G et al: Diagnosis and Management of Cerebral Venous Sinus

    Thrombosis. Stroke. 42:1158-1192, 2011

    Maiello M et al.: Hypercoagulability during pregnancy: evidences for athrombophillic state. Minerva Ginecol. 58(5): 417-422, 2006

    BIBLIOGRAPHY