Legacy of Critical Illness

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    ,Nerves

    Margaret Herridge MD MPH

    Associate Professor of Medicine

    n vers y ea e wor

    University of Toronto

    Canadian Critical Care Trials Grou

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    Objectives

    Definition and diagnosis of Brain, CIP/ CIM

    Prevalence and risk factors

    - -outcomes

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    Nerve, Muscle and Brain represent

    the 3 end organs responsible for

    most long-term morbidity after a

    severe episode of critical illness.

    Dur ng t e ICU stay, t ese organ

    systems are largely ignored.

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    Major Morbidities

    Hopkins et al. AJRCCM 1999;160:50-6.

    Schelling et al. Int Care Med 2000; 26:1304-11.

    Jones and Griffiths CCM 2001; 29: 573-80 Orme et al. AJRCCM 2003; 167: 690-4.

    Ho kins et.al. AJRCCM 2005 171:340-7.

    Kapfhammer et al. Am J Psychiatry 2004; 161: 45-52.

    Hopkins and Jackson Clin Chest Med 2009; 30: 143-153

    -.

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    ARDSControls

    Women, 36 Years

    Volumetric CT Data

    40

    ARDS

    Controls

    10

    20

    30

    cm3

    0

    Lateral

    Ventricles

    Total

    Ventricles

    Ventricle-

    B rain-Ratio

    Men, 54 Years

    Hopkins 2006 Brain Injury 20;263-71.

    Courtesy of Mona Hopkins

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    1 & 2 Year Cognitive Outcomes

    60

    80

    hDeficits

    Hospital DC

    1 Year

    2 Years

    20

    40

    Percentwit

    0Process ing

    Speed

    Mem ory Exe cutive Attention IQ

    Hopkins et al. AJRCCM 1999; 160:50

    op ns e a . n europsyc ssoc ; :

    Persecutory Delusions

    Griffiths and Jones BMJ 1999; 319:427-9.

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    Potential Mechanisms of CognitiveSequelae

    . ypox a (Hopkins 1999, 2004; Fries 2004)

    2. Hypotension (Hopkins 2005)

    3. Delirium Jackson 2004 El 2001

    4. Corticosteroids (Belanoff 2001; DeQuervain 2000)

    5. Cortisol (Sapolsky 1996; Bremner 1997)6. Genetic Markers (ApoE)

    7. Neurologic Markers (S100-B; NSE) (Herrmann 2000;

    Rosen 1998)

    8. Inflammatory mediators (Arvin 1995)

    9. Sedatives & Analgesics (Kress 2000, 2001)

    Courtesy of Mona Hopkins

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    Psychiatric Morbidity

    Depression 17% - 43%

    Anxiety 23% - 48%

    PTSD 21% - 35%

    ar a ty n nstruments, t res o s or c n ca s gn cance,

    baseline psychiatric history exclusions and timing of

    assessment

    Dav dow et al. Ps chosom Med 2008; 70: 512-9.

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    Potential Mechanisms ofPs chiatric D sfunction

    Duration of mechanical ventilation, sedation

    and ICU sta - de ressive and PTSD

    symptoms in ALI / ARDS survivors

    Recall of ICU-related pain, breathing

    cu t es, n g tmares, m te soc a

    support , anxiety associated with PTSD

    s m tomsSchelling et al. Crit Care Med 1998; 26:651-9

    Stoll et al. Int Care Med 1999; 25:697-704.

    Kapfhammer et al. Am J Psychiatry 2004; 161: 45-52.

    Jones Griffiths et al. Crit Care Med 2001 29: 573-80.

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    Evidence for Weakness as Major Morbidity

    McHugh et al. AJRCCM 1994;150:90-4.

    Weinert et al. AJRCCM 1997 156:1120-8.

    Davidson et al. JAMA 1999; 281:354-60.

    Angus et al. AJRCCM 2001;163:1389-94.

    . -

    Combes et al. CCM 2003; 31: 1373-1381

    Herridge et al. NEJM 2003; 348:683-93.

    Chelluri et al. CCM 2004; 32: 61-69.

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    - cqu re ea ness

    CIPN

    CIPNM ICUAP

    Incidence25% - 60%

    CINMAsurveillance, definition,

    diagnostic testing, bias,

    confoundin , case-mix

    De Letter et al. Crit Care Med 2001; 29: 2281-6

    DeJonghe et al. JAMA 2002; 288: 2859-67.

    Stevens et al. Int Care Med 2007; 33:1876-91

    Hough et al. Int Care Med 2008 In Press

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    Critical Illness Polyneuropathy (CIP)

    Acute axonal sensory-motor polyneuropathy

    In ur related to microcirculator dama e

    Mediated by E-selectin and induced byproinflammatory cytokines

    Pure functional impairment in the absence ofstructural change

    Bolton et al. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 1986; 49: 563-573

    Hotchkiss et al. CCM 1999;27:1230-1251.

    Fenzi et al. Acta Neuropathol 2003; 106:75-82

    Hermans et al. Critical Care 2008; 12: 238

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    ncrease n -se ect n on ep neur um an en oneur um

    -, -

    n o e a ce eu ocy e a es on an ex ravasa on

    of activated leukocytes within the endoneurium

    T ssue In ury

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    Latronico et al. Current Opinion in Critical Care 2005; 11:126-132

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    Acute primary myopathy causing muscleweakness or paralysis in critically ill patients-

    u can a so coex s w 3 Forms: 1) Diffuse non-necrotizing cachetic

    2) thick- filament myopathy

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    -

    reduced excitability - so-called acquired NaChannelopathy

    NO mediated mitochondrial dysfunction Cytokine-mediated activation of the

    u qu n-pro easome, ca pa n, ysosomasystems- intracellular proteolytic systems-

    effect catabolism ossibl to liberate moreamino acids etc.with stress

    Brealey et al. Lancet 2002; 360:219-223

    DiGiovanni et al. Ann Neurol 2004;55:195-206

    Novak et al. J Clin Invest 2009; 119: 1150-1158

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    Latronico et al. Current Opinion in Critical Care 2005; 11:126-132

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    All bio sies were abnormal 6-2 months after ICU dischar eNo patients were exposed to steroids or paralytics

    Most common abnormality was type II fiber atrophy

    Manifested as narrow angulated fibers; myofibers were reduced to

    clumps of myonuclei

    Myofibrillary disarray on EM

    Changes not exclusively attributable to disuse atrophy

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    Ev ence o ap ragmat c atrop y an ncrease proteo ys sat 18 hours of mechanical ventilation

    De Jonghe, B. et al. JAMA 2002;288:2859-2867

    Ali N et al. AJRCCM 2008; 178:261-268

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    Five-Year Outcomes in

    ARDS

    Herridge et al. 2009

    and reduction in Physical

    QOL at 5-years after ICU

    discharge

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    outpatient

    rehabilitation

    homecare

    pharmacy

    imaging and labs

    physicians

    Other

    Subsequent hospitalization

    Inpatient rehabilitation

    os - sc arge os s

    $28,350

    Cheung et al AJRCCM 2006; 174: 538-544

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    Prevalence and Risk Factors

    True prevalence difficult to ascertain and-

    examination and diagnostic criteria

    Linked to sepsis, MODS, female sex, use ofcorticosteroids, asthma, ionic (Na)abnormalities, immobility and malnutrition

    Hermans et al. Crit Care 2008; 12 : 238

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    ,

    and Nerve Injury

    Brain dysfunction may complicate ICU and post-ICUstay and may be irreversible in some patients

    Similarly, nerve and muscle dysfunction maycomplicate short and long-term outcomes aftercritical illness

    Pathophysiology of these lesions is complex andmultifactorial

    uncertainty about how best to intervene Significant impact on quality of life and caregiver