Strokes Syndrome

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  • 8/18/2019 Strokes Syndrome

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    Carotid System

    -temporary loss of speech

    -contralateral limb paralysis or parasthesia

    -contralateral clumbsiness

    -Amaurosis Fugax (TIA):

    transient curtan-like loss of sight in ipsilateral eye

      2/2 microemboli to retina

    Vertebrobasilar system

    -decreased perfusion to posterior fossa

    -dizziness, diplopia

    -ipsilateral face numbness

    -contralateral limb numbness

    -dysarthia, hoarsness, dysphagia

    -projectile vomiting

    -headaches

    -Drop attacks

    Subclavian Steal

    Steels blood from ipsilateral basilar system

    Cerebellar Tumors

    -ipsilateral ataxia

    -nystagmus

    -intention tremor

    -Contralateral motor impairment (lower face + arm + leg)

    -no sensory dfs

    -no cortical dfs

    -no visual dfs

    -no speech dfs

      = Lacunar infart of PLIC (anterior choroidal)

    -Contralateral motor & sensory impairment (face + arm + leg)

    -Ipsilateral Gaze

    -Ipsilateral Homonymous Hemianopia-Left MCA: aphasia

    -Right MCA: hemineglect, constructional apraxia

      = MCA occlusion (lateral convex)

    -Contralateral motor & sensory loss of the leg-Abulia (lack of will or initiation)

    -Dyspraxia, emotional disturbance

    -Urinary Incontinency

      = ACA occlusion

    -Contralateral hemiplegia & ataxia

    -Ipsilateral cranial nerve involvement 

      = Vertebrobasilar occlusion

      (aka brainstem / alternate syndromes)

    -Contralateral hemiplegia & ataxia

    -Ipsilateral occulomotor (CN3) paralysis (down & out)

      = Midbrain stroke

      = (webers, benedikt, claudes, nothnagels, parinauds)

    -Gait ataxia and impaired limb coordination  (no paralysis, no CN defects)

      = Cerebellar infarction

    -Contralateral motor paralysis (spastic hemiplegia) of arm & leg

    -Contralateral sensory loss of touch, vibration and proprioception

    -Ipsilateral tongue deviation

      = Medial medullary syndrome @ vertebrobasilar / assoc branches

    -Ipsilateral Horners (PAM)

    -Ipsilateral loss of facial pain & temp sensation

    -Ipsilateral palate, pharynx, vocal cords

    -Ipsilateral cerebellar ataxia

    -Contralateral body loss of pain & temp

      = Lateral Medullary (Wallenberg)

    -Ipsilateral Trigeminal motor and sensory ssx

      -Ipsilateral loss of muscles of mastication

      -Ipsilateral loss of facial sensation

    -Contralateral limb ataxia

      = Lateral Pontine syndrome

    -Ipsilateral limb ataxia

    -Contralateral eye deviation

    -Paralysis of face, arm, leg

      = Medial midpontine syndrome

    Gait

    PD: festinating gait

    Tabes: wide, clumbsy, foot-dropping gait

    Hemiparesis: extended limbs, wide semicircular movments

    DMD: waddling gait 2/2 gluteal muscle weakness + gowers

    Tremor

    -Intention Tremor: cerebellar disease, ataxia, dysmetria, gait

    -Resting Tremor: PD, Wilsons, 5hz, ↓with intention, leg s + hands

    -Bilateral, sparing legs, relieved by etOH, no FNDs: ET

    -Physiologic Tremor 2/2 sympathetic, ↑T3, GAD, coffee, +face, intention

    STROKE: #3 MCCOD in USA, TIAs are embolic

    ICP Signs: HA, meningeal, vomiting, AMS, stupor, coma

    Cortical Signs: aphasia, agnosia, neglect, apraxia, hemianopsia

    1) Ischemic: Abrupt FNDs + no ICP

      h/o TIAs, no HA, maintain consciousness

    40% Ischemic embolic: s/s fluctuate

      2/2 athlerosclerosis (HTN, DM2)

      #1: AFIB

      #2: ICA

      #3: aorta

      #4: ASD/PFO

    30% Ischemic thrombotic s/s abrupt, multi-focal

      2/2 atherlosclerosis, MCA

    20% Ischemic Lacunar: small vessel thrombosis, ICP ssx

      2/2 HTN, coagulopathy, vasospasm (drugs)

    3) Spontaneous SAH: Abrupt ICP + no FNDs

      2/2: rupture of betty aneurysm from AVM

    tPA indicated if < 3-4.5h in an ischemic stroke

    tPA contraindications:

    3m stroke, h/o ICH, 14d surgery, seizure,

    BP 185/110, platelets < 110, glucose < 50, INR > 1.7

    Idiopathic ICP: obese women of childbearing age

      tetracyclines, hypervitaminosis A

      ssx: morning HA, transient vision loss, pulsitile tinnitus, diplopia

      PHEX: ICP → nerve sheath → papilledema, peripheral vision loss, CN6 palsy

      DX: MRI or LP w OP > 250  Tx: stop VitA or Tetracyclines, wt loss, acetazolamide

    Epidural Hematoma: HA, confusion, somnolence, FNDs hours after trauma: leucid

    interval, talk and die

    SDH: trauma + old, bridging veins, HA, thunder-clap HA

    MS: episodic numbness multi-focal, weakness, SPASTIC paraparesis, paresthesias, gait

    abnormalities, vision dfs, bladder involvment

    ALS: pure motor, UMN + LMN: weakness, df chewing, swallowing, cough, breath, ↑DTRs,

    spasticity, fasciculations

    Cyclosporine: reversible HA, visual disturbances, seisure, tremors, akinetic mutism

    Wilsons = Hepato-Lenticular degeneration (liver + basal ganglia)

      ssx: resting TRAP + hepatitis + depression + hemolytic anemia

      dx: liver bx, ceruloplasmin < 20, ↑UCu excretion, KF rings

    MG vs EL: Both: insidious, proximal, ptosis, diplopia

    EL: ↓DTRs, autonomics

    MG: dysarthia

    HIT: [hep + PF4 + IgG] + platelet

    = (hep-PF4-IgG)~platelet

      = platelet activation + hypersplenism

      = thrombus + thrombocytopenia

    HypoK: weakness, fatigue, muscle cramps, flaccid paralysis OR tetany, hyporeflexia,

    rhabdomyolysis, arrythmias ( Insulin (takes 30

    mins)