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Tbi - KZ - 1.2.19
Tbi - KZ - 1.2.19
Tbi - KZ - 1.2.19
1
1. Its not about an individual
a) ac Nx Sx Mx
b) Rehab Process
2
Demographics
Evaluation
Disorders of Consciousness
Problem List
3
Mild Moderate Severe
GCS 13-15 9-12 3-8
Freq: 70% 14% 16%
---------------
More in elderly
V+
Functional Scales in Acute phase
Rancho Los Amigos scale of Cognitive Functioning – R
6
Hagen C, Malkmus 0, Durham P. Levels of cognitive functioning. . .
. Downey: Rancho Los Amigos Hospital; 1972.
7
Wright, J. (2000). The Disability Rating Scale. The Center for Outcome
Measurement in Brain Injury. http://www.tbims.org/combi/drs 8
MINIMALLY ACUTE
VEG
CONSCIOUS CONFUSIONAL
COMA STATE
STATE STATE
- + +
V
AROUSAL
(Preparedness) Dis-oriented
Agitated
AWARENESS - +/- ++/-
v
(Ability to respond)
AROUSAL - + +
(Preparedness) Dis-oriented
Agitated
AWARENESS - +/- ++/-
(Ability to respond)
Autonomic DVT
dysfunction Seizures and movement
Spasticity disorders
11
1. To improve neurological recovery
2. To prevent complications
3. Transfer care to the caregiver / family member
4. Reduce caregiver burden
The planned…
12
13
1. To improve neurological recovery
2. To prevent complications
The planned…
14
1. To improve neurological recovery
2. To prevent complications
The planned…
15
1. To improve neurological recovery
2. To prevent complications
16
Autonomic dysfunction
Improve neurological function
Agitation
Heterotopic Ossification
DVT
Seizures, movement disorders
Spasticity
Chest Physiotherapy & Mobilization
Neurogenic Bladder
17
18
19
Criteria
1. Fever
2. Hypertension
3. Hyperhydrosis
4. Tachypnoea
5. Tachycardia
6. Posturing
7. Dystonia
Blackman James, Patrick Peter, Buck Marcia; Paroxysmal Autonomic Instability
With Dystonia After Brain Injury. Neurological Review, March 2004
20
Criteria
1. Fever Diagnosis
2. Hypertension
3. Hyperhydrosis 5 out of 7 to be
4. Tachypnoea present
5. Tachycardia
6. Posturing
7. Dystonia
Blackman James, Patrick Peter, Buck Marcia; Paroxysmal Autonomic Instability
With Dystonia After Brain Injury. Neurological Review, March 2004
21
1. Beta-blockers
2. Clonidine
3. Benzo-diazepines
4. Bromocryptine
5. Opioid pain medications
Incidence of clinically
significant cases is
10%–20%
Contributing Factors
Monitoring
Sandel ME, Mysiw WJ. The agitated brain injured patient. Part 1: definitions,
differential diagnosis, and assessment. Arch Phys Med Rehabil 1996; 77 (6):
617-23 24
Hagen C, Malkmus 0, Durham P. Levels of cognitive functioning.
. Downey: Rancho Los Amigos Hospital; 1972.
25
1. Nil
2. Beta-blockers
3. Trazodone
4. Quetiapine
5. Carbamazepine
6. TCAs,
7. SSRIs
8. Valproic acid
Avoid Haloperidol
Valproate Carbamazepine
Focal chemo-denervation
28
Dopamine agonist Improves consciousness
8 pts
Vegetative state 2 wks: Consciousness ++ in all
Giacino JT, Whyte J, Bagiella E,et al.Placebo controlled trial of Amantadine for
severe traumatic brain injury. N Engl J Med 2012; 366(9): 819-26
31
Dopamine agonist & NMDA antagonist Improves consciousness
184 pts
Scott D. Spritzer, DO,* Carolyn L. Kinney, MD, John Condie, MD Amantadine
for Patients With Severe Traumatic Brain Injury, The Neurologist ,Volume 19,
Number 2, January 2015
32
Dopamine agonist & NMDA antagonist Improves consciousness
W Regardless of interval
Weekly improvement 0.24
(p=.007)184 eekly improvement 0.24
Amantadine √√
(p=.007)184 – wk post TBI
184 pts
Scott D. Spritzer, DO,* Carolyn L. Kinney, MD, John Condie, MD Amantadine
for Patients With Severe Traumatic Brain Injury, The Neurologist ,Volume 19,
Number 2, January 2015
33