114
GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem, MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit, Faculty of Medicine

ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

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DESCRIPTION OF ADHD AND MANAGEMENT

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Page 1: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

GUIDES IN ADHDDr Hussein Abdeldayem MDHead of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine

ADHD is the most commonly

neuro- behavioral disorder in childhood

ADHD Clinical Practice GuidelinehellipAmerican Academy of Pediatric 2011

Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years

bull 1902 Defects in moral character bull 1934 Organically driven bull 1940 Minimal Brain Syndrome bull 1957 Hyperkinetic Impulse Disorder bull 1960 Minimal Brain Dysfunction (MBD) bull 1968 Hyperkinetic Reaction of Childhood (DSM II)

bull 1980 ADD (DSM III)

- with hyperactivity - without hyperactivity

- residual type bull 1987 ADHD (only combined symptoms) bull 1994 ADHD ndash 3 TYPES (DSM IV)

Combined Type ( 50-70) Inattentive type (~30) Hyperactive-Impulsive Type (~10)

bull

The only problem was that

they could see young children on the fields

while they studied indoors

The ears of a boy are on his back

He hears only when he is beaten

Anonymous

bull DSM-5 Future of Psychiatric Diagnosisbull Publication of the fifth edition ofbull Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental

Disorders (DSM-5)bull in May 2013

No severity criteria are being recommended for this disorder at the current time

Updated May 1 2012

A 06 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder

ADHD consists of a pattern of behavior that is present in multiple settings where it gives rise to social educational or work performance difficultiesA Either (A1) andor (A2)A1 InattentionA2 Hyperactivity and Impulsivity

Six (or more) of the following symptoms have persisted for at least 6 months to a degree that is inconsistent with developmental level and that impact directly on social and academicoccupational activities

A 07 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder Not Elsewhere Classified

Recommendations for severity criteria for this disorder are forthcoming

bull

bull Boys gt girls

bull Age onset gt 4 yr

ADHDDeficient Vz Disturbance

7 to 9

bull 7-9 of children and adolescents bull Adults 4 - 5 of adultsbull All levels of socioeconomicbull All levels of IQ

Estimates of worldwide prevalence of ADHD among school aged children vary from 24ndash198 Biol Psychiatry 2011

Boys gtGirls

6 1 to 12 1 to 31

ADHD in school aged childrenEducational disorder

7 years old age

onset

gt 4 y

gt2 year2010

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 2: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

ADHD is the most commonly

neuro- behavioral disorder in childhood

ADHD Clinical Practice GuidelinehellipAmerican Academy of Pediatric 2011

Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years

bull 1902 Defects in moral character bull 1934 Organically driven bull 1940 Minimal Brain Syndrome bull 1957 Hyperkinetic Impulse Disorder bull 1960 Minimal Brain Dysfunction (MBD) bull 1968 Hyperkinetic Reaction of Childhood (DSM II)

bull 1980 ADD (DSM III)

- with hyperactivity - without hyperactivity

- residual type bull 1987 ADHD (only combined symptoms) bull 1994 ADHD ndash 3 TYPES (DSM IV)

Combined Type ( 50-70) Inattentive type (~30) Hyperactive-Impulsive Type (~10)

bull

The only problem was that

they could see young children on the fields

while they studied indoors

The ears of a boy are on his back

He hears only when he is beaten

Anonymous

bull DSM-5 Future of Psychiatric Diagnosisbull Publication of the fifth edition ofbull Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental

Disorders (DSM-5)bull in May 2013

No severity criteria are being recommended for this disorder at the current time

Updated May 1 2012

A 06 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder

ADHD consists of a pattern of behavior that is present in multiple settings where it gives rise to social educational or work performance difficultiesA Either (A1) andor (A2)A1 InattentionA2 Hyperactivity and Impulsivity

Six (or more) of the following symptoms have persisted for at least 6 months to a degree that is inconsistent with developmental level and that impact directly on social and academicoccupational activities

A 07 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder Not Elsewhere Classified

Recommendations for severity criteria for this disorder are forthcoming

bull

bull Boys gt girls

bull Age onset gt 4 yr

ADHDDeficient Vz Disturbance

7 to 9

bull 7-9 of children and adolescents bull Adults 4 - 5 of adultsbull All levels of socioeconomicbull All levels of IQ

Estimates of worldwide prevalence of ADHD among school aged children vary from 24ndash198 Biol Psychiatry 2011

Boys gtGirls

6 1 to 12 1 to 31

ADHD in school aged childrenEducational disorder

7 years old age

onset

gt 4 y

gt2 year2010

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 3: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years

bull 1902 Defects in moral character bull 1934 Organically driven bull 1940 Minimal Brain Syndrome bull 1957 Hyperkinetic Impulse Disorder bull 1960 Minimal Brain Dysfunction (MBD) bull 1968 Hyperkinetic Reaction of Childhood (DSM II)

bull 1980 ADD (DSM III)

- with hyperactivity - without hyperactivity

- residual type bull 1987 ADHD (only combined symptoms) bull 1994 ADHD ndash 3 TYPES (DSM IV)

Combined Type ( 50-70) Inattentive type (~30) Hyperactive-Impulsive Type (~10)

bull

The only problem was that

they could see young children on the fields

while they studied indoors

The ears of a boy are on his back

He hears only when he is beaten

Anonymous

bull DSM-5 Future of Psychiatric Diagnosisbull Publication of the fifth edition ofbull Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental

Disorders (DSM-5)bull in May 2013

No severity criteria are being recommended for this disorder at the current time

Updated May 1 2012

A 06 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder

ADHD consists of a pattern of behavior that is present in multiple settings where it gives rise to social educational or work performance difficultiesA Either (A1) andor (A2)A1 InattentionA2 Hyperactivity and Impulsivity

Six (or more) of the following symptoms have persisted for at least 6 months to a degree that is inconsistent with developmental level and that impact directly on social and academicoccupational activities

A 07 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder Not Elsewhere Classified

Recommendations for severity criteria for this disorder are forthcoming

bull

bull Boys gt girls

bull Age onset gt 4 yr

ADHDDeficient Vz Disturbance

7 to 9

bull 7-9 of children and adolescents bull Adults 4 - 5 of adultsbull All levels of socioeconomicbull All levels of IQ

Estimates of worldwide prevalence of ADHD among school aged children vary from 24ndash198 Biol Psychiatry 2011

Boys gtGirls

6 1 to 12 1 to 31

ADHD in school aged childrenEducational disorder

7 years old age

onset

gt 4 y

gt2 year2010

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 4: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

bull 1980 ADD (DSM III)

- with hyperactivity - without hyperactivity

- residual type bull 1987 ADHD (only combined symptoms) bull 1994 ADHD ndash 3 TYPES (DSM IV)

Combined Type ( 50-70) Inattentive type (~30) Hyperactive-Impulsive Type (~10)

bull

The only problem was that

they could see young children on the fields

while they studied indoors

The ears of a boy are on his back

He hears only when he is beaten

Anonymous

bull DSM-5 Future of Psychiatric Diagnosisbull Publication of the fifth edition ofbull Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental

Disorders (DSM-5)bull in May 2013

No severity criteria are being recommended for this disorder at the current time

Updated May 1 2012

A 06 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder

ADHD consists of a pattern of behavior that is present in multiple settings where it gives rise to social educational or work performance difficultiesA Either (A1) andor (A2)A1 InattentionA2 Hyperactivity and Impulsivity

Six (or more) of the following symptoms have persisted for at least 6 months to a degree that is inconsistent with developmental level and that impact directly on social and academicoccupational activities

A 07 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder Not Elsewhere Classified

Recommendations for severity criteria for this disorder are forthcoming

bull

bull Boys gt girls

bull Age onset gt 4 yr

ADHDDeficient Vz Disturbance

7 to 9

bull 7-9 of children and adolescents bull Adults 4 - 5 of adultsbull All levels of socioeconomicbull All levels of IQ

Estimates of worldwide prevalence of ADHD among school aged children vary from 24ndash198 Biol Psychiatry 2011

Boys gtGirls

6 1 to 12 1 to 31

ADHD in school aged childrenEducational disorder

7 years old age

onset

gt 4 y

gt2 year2010

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 5: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

The only problem was that

they could see young children on the fields

while they studied indoors

The ears of a boy are on his back

He hears only when he is beaten

Anonymous

bull DSM-5 Future of Psychiatric Diagnosisbull Publication of the fifth edition ofbull Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental

Disorders (DSM-5)bull in May 2013

No severity criteria are being recommended for this disorder at the current time

Updated May 1 2012

A 06 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder

ADHD consists of a pattern of behavior that is present in multiple settings where it gives rise to social educational or work performance difficultiesA Either (A1) andor (A2)A1 InattentionA2 Hyperactivity and Impulsivity

Six (or more) of the following symptoms have persisted for at least 6 months to a degree that is inconsistent with developmental level and that impact directly on social and academicoccupational activities

A 07 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder Not Elsewhere Classified

Recommendations for severity criteria for this disorder are forthcoming

bull

bull Boys gt girls

bull Age onset gt 4 yr

ADHDDeficient Vz Disturbance

7 to 9

bull 7-9 of children and adolescents bull Adults 4 - 5 of adultsbull All levels of socioeconomicbull All levels of IQ

Estimates of worldwide prevalence of ADHD among school aged children vary from 24ndash198 Biol Psychiatry 2011

Boys gtGirls

6 1 to 12 1 to 31

ADHD in school aged childrenEducational disorder

7 years old age

onset

gt 4 y

gt2 year2010

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 6: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

bull DSM-5 Future of Psychiatric Diagnosisbull Publication of the fifth edition ofbull Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental

Disorders (DSM-5)bull in May 2013

No severity criteria are being recommended for this disorder at the current time

Updated May 1 2012

A 06 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder

ADHD consists of a pattern of behavior that is present in multiple settings where it gives rise to social educational or work performance difficultiesA Either (A1) andor (A2)A1 InattentionA2 Hyperactivity and Impulsivity

Six (or more) of the following symptoms have persisted for at least 6 months to a degree that is inconsistent with developmental level and that impact directly on social and academicoccupational activities

A 07 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder Not Elsewhere Classified

Recommendations for severity criteria for this disorder are forthcoming

bull

bull Boys gt girls

bull Age onset gt 4 yr

ADHDDeficient Vz Disturbance

7 to 9

bull 7-9 of children and adolescents bull Adults 4 - 5 of adultsbull All levels of socioeconomicbull All levels of IQ

Estimates of worldwide prevalence of ADHD among school aged children vary from 24ndash198 Biol Psychiatry 2011

Boys gtGirls

6 1 to 12 1 to 31

ADHD in school aged childrenEducational disorder

7 years old age

onset

gt 4 y

gt2 year2010

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 7: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

No severity criteria are being recommended for this disorder at the current time

Updated May 1 2012

A 06 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder

ADHD consists of a pattern of behavior that is present in multiple settings where it gives rise to social educational or work performance difficultiesA Either (A1) andor (A2)A1 InattentionA2 Hyperactivity and Impulsivity

Six (or more) of the following symptoms have persisted for at least 6 months to a degree that is inconsistent with developmental level and that impact directly on social and academicoccupational activities

A 07 Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder Not Elsewhere Classified

Recommendations for severity criteria for this disorder are forthcoming

bull

bull Boys gt girls

bull Age onset gt 4 yr

ADHDDeficient Vz Disturbance

7 to 9

bull 7-9 of children and adolescents bull Adults 4 - 5 of adultsbull All levels of socioeconomicbull All levels of IQ

Estimates of worldwide prevalence of ADHD among school aged children vary from 24ndash198 Biol Psychiatry 2011

Boys gtGirls

6 1 to 12 1 to 31

ADHD in school aged childrenEducational disorder

7 years old age

onset

gt 4 y

gt2 year2010

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 8: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

bull

bull Boys gt girls

bull Age onset gt 4 yr

ADHDDeficient Vz Disturbance

7 to 9

bull 7-9 of children and adolescents bull Adults 4 - 5 of adultsbull All levels of socioeconomicbull All levels of IQ

Estimates of worldwide prevalence of ADHD among school aged children vary from 24ndash198 Biol Psychiatry 2011

Boys gtGirls

6 1 to 12 1 to 31

ADHD in school aged childrenEducational disorder

7 years old age

onset

gt 4 y

gt2 year2010

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 9: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

7 to 9

bull 7-9 of children and adolescents bull Adults 4 - 5 of adultsbull All levels of socioeconomicbull All levels of IQ

Estimates of worldwide prevalence of ADHD among school aged children vary from 24ndash198 Biol Psychiatry 2011

Boys gtGirls

6 1 to 12 1 to 31

ADHD in school aged childrenEducational disorder

7 years old age

onset

gt 4 y

gt2 year2010

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 10: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Boys gtGirls

6 1 to 12 1 to 31

ADHD in school aged childrenEducational disorder

7 years old age

onset

gt 4 y

gt2 year2010

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 11: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

ADHD in school aged childrenEducational disorder

7 years old age

onset

gt 4 y

gt2 year2010

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 12: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

onset

gt 4 y

gt2 year2010

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 13: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

ADHD Preschoolers

bull 1048698 Sleep problems bull 1048698 Colic

bull 1048698 Constantly in motionbull 1048698 Unresponsive to requestsbull 1048698 Trouble staying seatedbull 1048698 Demanding of attentionbull 1048698 Rapidly shift from one activity to anotherbull 1048698 Resist passive activitiesbull 1048698 Wander off alonebull 1048698 Inappropriate touchinghandling objects

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 14: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

SCHOOL AGE

الخارجية بالمثيرات التشتت سهولة الساكنة الحركة التعليمات إتباع على القدرة عدم الدور إنتظار على القدرة عدم المهمة إكتمال قبل السريعة االستجابة للمهمة باالنتباه اإلحتفاظ على القدرة عدم إستكمالها دون إخرى إلى مهمة من اإلنتقال

Not time specific

3ع +

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 15: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

األخطاء تكرار على القدرة عدم

على المحافظةالنظافة و األدوات

التعليمات اتباع عدم بكثرة التحدث

SCHOOL AGE

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 16: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

ADHD Adolescence and Adult

15

85

undiagnosed

Occupational impairment increased family dysfunction driving risks and SUD

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 17: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

ADHD in Adolescence

bull Low self-esteembull Bad interpersonal relationships bull SUDbull Delinquency

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 18: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Adult ADHD

bull Family bull Workbull Friendsbull Accidentbull Addiction

Attention-Deficit Disorder Isnt Just for Kids Why Adults Are Now Being Diagnosed Too

Wall Street Journal April 2010

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 19: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

What is ADHD

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 20: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

What is ADHD EF

Impairment of Executive Function set and development التنفيذى المدير

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 21: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

EF

(Six aspects domains)

OrganizingPrioritizing

AndActivatingTo work

FocusingSustaining

AndShifting attention

To task

RegulatingAlertness

Sustaining effortAnd

Processing speed

1-Activation

(planning and Organizing))

2-Focus

(persisting tasks)

3-Effort

(Starting ampstopping activity)

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 22: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

EF(cont)

Managing frustrationAnd

Modulating emotions

Utilizing working Memory

AndAccessing recall

Monitoring And

Self-regulatingaction

4-Emotion

(managing behavior)

5-Memory

(working memory)

6-Action

(Problem solving)

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 23: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Effects of ADHD on EF

1-response inhibition

2- planning

3- time responseset shifting

4- working memory

5- inner talk

6- emotional stabilitylability

7- expectation

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 24: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

When are ADHDimpairments Noticeable

bull some preschoolbull Some middle elementary schoolbull Some college or later

Most in 1ry school

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 25: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Executive Functionschallenges may reveal Weakness bull EF weakness may not noticeable until

onersquos self-management is challenged by increased demands of adult life

EEGECG

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 26: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Executive FunctionsDevelopment and Demands

bull In early childhood others perform all executive functions for the child (parents sibs and other caretakers)

bull Thereafter the child should be able (or is forced to) perform these functions for self

Onset before 7

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 27: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

PATHOGENESIS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 28: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

summarybull structural and functional imaging studies

suggest that dysfunction of cingulate frontal and parietal cortical regions and imbalances in the dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems contribute to the pathophysiology of ADHD

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 29: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Imaging Studies

1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions

3 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

4 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 30: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

ADHD is a Chemical Problem

bull Dysfunction of dopaminergic and noradrenergic systems

bull Dopamine and norepinephrine are important in drugs that treat ADHD

In ADHD children the rate of glucosemetabolism in basal ganglions and in the frontal cortex is reduced

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 31: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals

Dopamine Norepinephrine

Not release and reload effectivelyMedications slow reuptake so longer in

contact with receptors

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 32: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

bull Methyl phenydate amp Atomoxetene

Mode of action

ndash prevents the reuptake of norepinephrine into the presynaptic neuron

X

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 33: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

AETIOLOGY

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 34: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

I AM A BUSY MOTHERor

WE ARE NOT A GOOD FAMILYor

HE IS A SPOILED BABY

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 35: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

1

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 36: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

1- Hereditary ADHD

Twin adoption

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 37: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

ADHD Is highly heritable

HEIGHT

ADHD

SCHIZOPHRENIA

IQ

DEPRESSION

DBH 5HTT SNAP-25

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 38: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

= dopamine transporter gene (DAT1)

= dopamine receptor gene (DRD)

D4

D5

= serotonin transporter gene5HTT

= others DBH HTR1Bm SNAP-25

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 39: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

2- Acquired Brain Injury

A prenatal Factors

CNS injury during Fetal Development

- Premature babies

-Traumainfectioncomplications

- Fetal exposure to drugs

- maternal smoking and maternal alcohol addiction

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 40: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)

B- CNS lesion during labour bull Type of Delivery can have impact if sudden or

extremely long and slow deliverybull Birth anoxia bull Weight at birth if SGA

C- Post Birth Factorsbull Cranial bleed bull Seizures bull Concussioncomabull Environmental chronic Lead poison

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 41: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Environmental factors bull exposures to neurodevelopmental toxinstoxins

such as heavy metals and organohalide pollutants (lead mercury toxins -ldquoteratogensrdquo)

bull adverse responses to food additivesbull intolerances to foods (sugar )bull sensitivities to environmental chemicals

molds and fungi

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 42: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Organochlorines and Child Development

bull Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethylene(ppDDE) measured in umbilical cord blood

bull Serum levels were negatively associated with both mental and psychomotor development

bull The higher the serum level the worse the childs development at 13 months old

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 43: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Recent studies suggest that causalpathways in some cases involve

complex interactions betweengenetic and environmental factors

2009

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 44: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

bull Less effective parenting - mother not in home father working more Everyone more stressed

bull Egypt educational curriculum and processbull Higher demands on childrenbull Toxins in the prenatal and early childhood environment (over

200 contaminants found in umbilical cord blood )

Why the Explosion in ADHD

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 45: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

MANAGEMENT

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 46: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Recognition and Referral

OSHA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT

OF ADHD CHILD

Modified from AAP 2011

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 47: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Recognition and Referral

Diagnosis (Assessment)

1+2+3

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 48: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

bull At present there is no biomedical laboratory test for ADHD

Neuropharmacology 57 (2009) 579ndash589

DD 70

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 49: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

DD for ADHD

bull 1- anxiety disordersbull 2- conduct disorderbull 3- oppositional defiant disorderbull 4- impulse-control or mood disordersbull 5- learning disordersbull 6- mental retardation

bull 7- gifted childrenbull 8- pervasive developmental disorders

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 50: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

DD for ADHD (contin)

bull 9- depression bull 10-Bipolar disorders Schizophrenia bull 11- Drugs PB CZP

bull 12- Misfits between the child and school or even the child and teacher

bull 13- substance abuse stimulants cocaine phenyclidine

bull 14- hyperthyroidismbull 15- BHL

bull

bull

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 51: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Bip

ola

r D

iso

rder

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 52: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth ADHD child Can do bull Video Gamesbull Watch TVbull Computersbull Play Sportsbull Build Leggos

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 53: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD

Myth 2-respond to medicationsbull 20-30 of ADHD children do NOT

respondbull Only 50 -55 respond academically when

medicated bull 20-25 respond to medications (False

Positives) in no ADHD children

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 54: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)

1- the symptoms of ADHD must have been present for at least 6 months before the diagnosis can be established

2-have an onset before age 7

DSM-IV criteria

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 55: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis

3- Causes significant problems at least in two different settings (home and school ) of ASE

DSN-IV criteria

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 56: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 57: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT

Medical

FAMILYCHILD

Environment

DD 701- DSM 42- connerrsquos

psychological Profile Intellecual and cognitive FDevelopmentalacademic Skills learning readiness and achievement Individual scholastic and social adjustment(behav rating scale)Motor adjustment and coordinationlanguage and speech assessment and evaluation including academic language

Parental Attitude and Family adjustment

Teacher Q

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 58: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

DSMsubtypes

INATTENTIVECOMBINED HYPERKINETIC

60 103060

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 59: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Parental Altitude

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 60: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

OCD

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 61: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Dyslexia

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 62: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Dyslexia

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 63: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

anxiety

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 64: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

The Diagnosis of ADHDNO ROLE OF

bull Laboratory tests

bull Brain CTMRI

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 65: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

EEG

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 66: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Imaging Studies (MRI)1 Reduction of total brain size

2 Reduction of certain brain regions ndash prefrontal cortex (thin)

3 Structural changes in the caudate and putamen

4 Decrease blood flow in the striatum

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 67: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Assessment Team

bull Must get the story from all sides -the child the family the school and significant others

bull Careful thorough exploration of all the issues before leaping to conclusions

The Diagnosis of ADHD

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 68: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Recognition and Referral

Assessment

Initiation of treatment

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 69: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Agenda

Impact of ADHD on everyday life

Should we treat ADHD

How do we treat ADHD

Opinion

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 70: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequencesbull Chronic stressed or worried about childrsquos ADHD

bull Frustration

bull Blaming guilt

bull Social isolation

bull Parentsrsquo marriage has been negatively affected

bull Economic burden

Rule 2

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 71: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

No ldquomagic curerdquo

bull There is no ldquoquick fixrdquo

bull No single intervention will correct the problems for every child-need a toolbox

Rule 3

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 72: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Treatment needs to target not only the core symptoms but

also co-morbid and coexisting disorders and

other psychosocial adversities

Rule 4

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 73: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD

bull Dependence bull Change personality or IQbull Being labeled attribution problemsbull Reactions of others ndash teachers peers

familybull Use special prescriptionbull Cost bull Lastly anorexia insomnia tics height

suicide

Role 5MEDICATION

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 74: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

OSHA Protocol of B- treatment

Familyrole

Child role

Medicine

Environment

1- Family counseling2- Group therapy

Drug

1-Behavior modification sessions2-Academic sessions3- Group therapy ( ADHD DAY)

Teacher orientationClass guidance

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 75: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Family Group Therapy

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 76: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Full Day Activity

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 77: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

MEDICINECRITERIA FOR CHOICE

bull 1- not before age 6 yearsbull 2- compliancebull 3- availablebull 4- no other effects

bull 5- specific and not symptomatic

bull 6- Results of a Pan-European Survey ADHD impact across the day

MEDICATION

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 78: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Methylphenidate

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 79: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA

Stimulants

a) Methylphenidate

b) Dextro-amphetamines ( not available)

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 80: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Forms of Methylphenidate

bull

a) short acting 3-6 hrs

Ritalin (10mg)

c) once daily

Concerta (ER)

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 81: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Methylphenidate (Ritalin)

action Increases release of norepinephrine and dopamine in the cerebral cortex to reticular activating system

bull Onset 05-1hr bull Maximum 3 hrbull duration 4-6 hr bull metabolized by liverbull excreted by kidneys

03 -08 mgkgdoselowest dose 7daysweek

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 82: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Ritalin (methylphenidate)bull paradoxical affect to increase attention

span and calming effect bull Dose -breakfast and lunch increase by

01gkg dose or by 5-10mgdose at weekly intervals Max dose 2mgkgday or 60mgday

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 83: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Concerta (ER) (18 27 36 and 54 mg) ( 11- 12 H)

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 84: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Other Forms of Methylphenidate

bull a) short acting 3-6 hrs Focalin ( isomere of methylphenidate) (25 5 10 mg) (Out

recently)

b) intermediate acting 6-8 hrs SR Ritalin (Ciba 20 mg) (not recommended Metadate ER c) once daily ( 8+ hrs) Metadate CD

Ritalin LA (20 30 40 mg) (Sprinkle) e) recent route transdermal MPH (daytrana)

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 85: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

rebound agitation or exaggeration of pre-medication symptoms as it is wearing off

Other effects gt SE

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 86: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

contraindicationsbull Ticsbull Failure to thrivebull Epilepsybull MAO inhibitors ( absolute contraindication)bull Allergy to ritalin (absolute contraindication)bull glaucoma

PrecautionsUse cautiously in patients with marked anxiety motor tics or with family history of Tourette syndrome or history of substance abuse

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 87: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

Ritalinconcerta atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 88: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)

Atomoxetine= Selective Nor-epinephrine reuptake inhibitors

Since 2002

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 89: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull ADHD with epilepsy bull ADHD with depressionbull ADHD in ASD bull ADHD with tics

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 90: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Safebull Single dosebull Effectivebull Doses follow mgkg dosing bull benefits tend to persist into evening amp

sometimes into morning

No insomniaNight concentration

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 91: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD

1- poor response or tolerability in some patients

2- act for a maximum of 12 hrs

3- suboptimal response is not uncommon

4- relative or contraindicated for some co-morbid conditions as tics anxiety substance abuse

5- some parents refuse stimulants

6- risk for abuse

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 92: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment

Persist after no medicine

Can be stopped with still benefit

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 93: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Atomoxetine for ADHD

bull Start 05- 08 mgkgdbull Target 12 mgkgdbull Available in 10mg 18mg 25mg 40mg and

60mg strengths bull Some improvements may be seen in 1 ndash 2

wks full effects not until 6-8 wks

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 94: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Atomoxetinebull Rapidly absorbed after oral intakebull Absorption unaffected by foodbull Brain concentrations gt plasma

concentrations bull Metabolized by P450 2D6 (neither inhibits

nor induces)bull ~ 80 of dose excreted in urine

Data on file Ell Lilly and Company

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 95: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Side effects of Atomoxetine

bull Anorexiabull Dyspepsia bull Nauseabull Emesis bull Sedation bull Fatigue bull insomniabull Dizziness bull Mood swingsbull Growth delay

July 2007 Dev Med Ch Neurol

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 96: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Medications

Stimulants Non-stimulants

Others

1- buproprion

2- resperidone

3- catapres

4- Benefit

- LCPUFA

Ritalinconcerta

atomoxetine

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 97: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Drugs Used For Treatment (others)

Antidepressant

Buproprion (Wellbutrin)

=Antidepressant (norephinephrinedopamine reuptake inhibitor)

150 mg tab

ADHD + ANXIETY OR DEPRESSION

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 98: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Other Antidepressant

Tricyclics

imipramine desipramine nortriptyline

Always monitor cardiovascular side effects

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 99: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Risperidone

bull Action Unclear but may be related to antagonism for dopamine and serotonin receptors bull Peak plasma level in 1-2 hr bull Hepatic metabolismbull excreted by liverbull Side effects dry mouth stomatitis taste alteration (rare)

)

ADHD + ASD

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 100: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

Alpha2 antagonist

bull antihypertensives Clonidine (catapres)bull Guanfacine

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 101: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS

ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquoLCPUFA

bull cod liver oil contains vitamins A and D and has a different concentration of omega3 (EFA)

bull Promotes normal bone formation vision and reproduction

bull Promotes immunitybull Promotes appetitebull Promotes concentration amd mental functionbull For autism ADHDADD

  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114
Page 102: ADHD PRACTICAL POINTS
  • GUIDES IN ADHD Dr Hussein Abdeldayem MD Head of Ped Neurology Unit Faculty of Medicine
  • Slide 2
  • Shifts in Conceptualizing ADHD Through the years
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • ADHD Deficient Vz Disturbance
  • 7 to 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • ADHD Preschoolers
  • Slide 14
  • SCHOOL AGE
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • ADHD Adolescence and Adult
  • ADHD in Adolescence
  • Adult ADHD
  • Slide 24
  • What is ADHD EF
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Effects of ADHD on EF
  • When are ADHD impairments Noticeable
  • Executive Functions challenges may reveal Weakness
  • Executive Functions Development and Demands
  • PATHOGENESIS
  • summary
  • Imaging Studies
  • Slide 35
  • ADHD is a Chemical Problem
  • EF networks depends 1ry on 2 chemicals
  • Slide 38
  • AETIOLOGY
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • 1- Hereditary ADHD
  • ADHD Is highly heritable
  • Slide 44
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury
  • 2- Acquired Brain Injury (cont)
  • Environmental factors
  • Organochlorines and Child Development
  • Recent studies suggest that causal pathways in some cases involve complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors
  • Slide 50
  • MANAGEMENT
  • Recognition and Referral
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • DD for ADHD
  • DD for ADHD (contin)
  • Slide 57
  • Rule outs for the Diagnosis of ADHD
  • Slide 59
  • Criteria for ADHD Diagnosis (cont)
  • Criteria for ADHD (cont) Diagnosis
  • Slide 62
  • OSHA TRIANGLE ASSESSMENT
  • Slide 64
  • Parental Altitude
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • The Diagnosis of ADHD NO ROLE OF
  • Slide 73
  • Imaging Studies (MRI)
  • Assessment Team
  • Slide 76
  • Agenda
  • Slide 78
  • Untreated ADHD Parentsrsquo consequences
  • No ldquomagic curerdquo
  • Slide 81
  • Parentsrsquo Fear of Medications for ADHD
  • Slide 83
  • OSHA Protocol of B- treatment
  • Family Group Therapy
  • Full Day Activity
  • MEDICINE CRITERIA FOR CHOICE
  • Medications
  • Drugs Used For Treatment Approved by FDA Stimulants
  • Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Methylphenidate (Ritalin)
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Other Forms of Methylphenidate
  • Slide 95
  • contraindications
  • Slide 97
  • Drugs Used For Treatment FDA approval (non stimulant)
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Rational for a non-stimulant medication for treatment of ADHD
  • Atomoxetine is specific for mechanism treatment
  • Atomoxetine for ADHD
  • Atomoxetine
  • Side effects of Atomoxetine
  • Slide 106
  • Drugs Used For Treatment (others)
  • Slide 108
  • Risperidone
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • ldquoCod Liver Oil ldquo LCPUFA
  • Slide 114