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Neurology Cerebrovascular Accident Brunner’s Ch. 62 pg 1887

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Page 1: CVA

Neurology

Cerebrovascular AccidentBrunner’s Ch. 62 pg 1887

Page 2: CVA

Breaking down in tears

I’m a nursing student who’s never seen a person die. When the time comes, I’m afraid I’ll lose it and upset the patient or family. How do you do this work all the time and not break down in tears?

Page 3: CVA

Cerebrovascular accident

AKA CVA Stroke Brain attack

Page 4: CVA

CVA: Pathophysiology

Disruption of blood flow to part of the brain

Ischemia Tissue Anoxia PaO2 & PaCO2 Acidosis Infarction Edema ICP

Page 5: CVA

CVA: Etiology Ischemic

• Thrombosis• __?__ thrombosis

• Arteriosclerosis

• Common site• Carotid artery

• Embolism• Atrial fib or HTN

• Plaque breaking off and becoming an emboli

• d/t Long standing cardio-vascular disease

Page 6: CVA

CVA: Etiology

Hemorrhage• Rupture of the

cerebral blood vessel

• Commonly caused by poor control of HTN

Page 7: CVA

CVA: Etiology

Hemorrhage• This type of CVA

results in:

• Slow recovery

• probability of neurological deficits

• No meds to reverse the effects

Page 8: CVA

CVA: Etiology

Other causes• Syphilis

• Trauma

• Hypertension

• Hypoxia

• ***Anything the blood flow

Page 9: CVA

CVA: Risk Factors

Changeable Smoking Obesity HTN Sedentary life Stress fat diet Na diet Substance abuse Oral contraceptives Diabetes mellitus

Non-changeable Age Gender Family history Race

Page 10: CVA

CVA: Risk Factors

Which is the most important risk factor for a stroke?

A.Smoking

B.Weight

C.Diet

D.HTN

E.Stress

F.Substance Abuse

Page 11: CVA

CVA: Risk Factors

What is the number one cause of CVA in a younger patient?

A.Smoking

B.Weight

C.Diet

D.HTN

E.Stress

F.Substance Abuse

Page 12: CVA

CVA: Pathophysiology substance abuse

Substance (PCP, crack) Blood pressure ICP Subarachnoid &

intracerebral hemorrhage

Interrupt blood flow O2 & glucose Depressed neurons

Page 13: CVA

CVA: Pathophysiology

** Vessels involved determine the area of the brain involved

***Area affected determines the S&S

Page 14: CVA

CVA: Clinical manifestations

S&S depend on:

1. Location

2. Size

3. Amount

Page 15: CVA

CVA: Clinical ManifestationsCommon clinical manifestations Syncope Alt. LOC Paresthesia H/A Aphasia Seizures Vision disturb Difficulty walking Labile emotion Hemiparesis/hemiplegia

Page 16: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Left CVA Right CVA

Aphasia Language

Speech

Sensation

Perception

Movement

Page 17: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Left CVA Right CVA

Aphasia Language

Dysarthria Speech

Sensation

Perception

Movement

Page 18: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Left CVA Right CVA

Aphasia Language

Dysarthria Speech

Right Homonyous hemianopsia

Sensation

Perception

Movement

Page 19: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Left CVA Right CVA

Aphasia Language

Dysarthria Speech

Right Homonyous hemianopsia

Sensation

Normal awareness Perception

Movement

Page 20: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Left CVA Right CVA

Aphasia Language

Dysarthria Speech

Right Homonyous hemianopsia

Sensation

Normal awareness Perception

Right side paresis Movement

Page 21: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Judgment intact

Depression

Slow & cautious

Behavior

Cognition

Memory

Page 22: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Judgment intact

Depression

Slow & cautious

Behavior

Impaired analytical Cognition

Memory

Page 23: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Judgment intact

Depression

Slow & cautious

Behavior

Impaired analytical Cognition

Deficit new language info

Memory

Page 24: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Left CVA Right CVA

Aphasia Language Intact

Dysarthria Speech

Right Homonyous hemianopsia

Sensation

Normal awareness Perception

Right side paresis Movement

Page 25: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Left CVA Right CVA

Aphasia Language Intact

Dysarthria Speech Dysarthria

Right Homonyous hemianopsia

Sensation

Normal awareness Perception

Right side paresis Movement

Page 26: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Left CVA Right CVA

Aphasia Language Intact

Dysarthria Speech Dysarthria

Right Homonyous hemianopsia

Sensation Left Homonyous hemianopsia

Normal awareness Perception

Right side paresis Movement

Page 27: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Left CVA Right CVA

Aphasia Language Intact

Dysarthria Speech Dysarthria

Right Homonyous hemianopsia

Sensation Left Homonyous hemianopsia

Normal awareness Perception Unilateral neglect

Right side paresis Movement

Page 28: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Left CVA Right CVA

Aphasia Language Intact

Dysarthria Speech Dysarthria

Right Homonyous hemianopsia

Sensation Left Homonyous hemianopsia

Normal awareness Perception Unilateral neglect

Right side paresis Movement Left side paresis

Page 29: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Judgment intact

Depression

Slow & cautious

Behavior Judgment impaired

Denial

Impulsive behavior

Impaired analytical Cognition

Deficit new language info

Memory

Page 30: CVA

Left vs. Right Hemispheric CVA

Judgment intact

Depression

Slow & cautious

Behavior Judgment impaired

Denial

Impulsive behavior

Impaired analytical Cognition

Deficit new language info

Memory Deficit new spatial info

Page 31: CVA

My Mother:

What side stroke did she have?• Right sided

How do you know?• Denial

• Poor judgment

• No aphasia

Page 32: CVA

My step Father

What side stroke did she have?• Left sided

How do you know?• Depression

• Emotional labile

• Normal awareness

• Aphasia

Page 33: CVA

CVA: diagnostic findings

LP• pressure

• Blood CT / MRI

• Bleeding

• Infarction

• Shift Angiography

• Occlusion

Page 34: CVA

CVA: Medical Management

Focus on Cause & Control

#1 cause =• Hypertension

• Medications

Page 35: CVA

CVA: Rx - HTN

Beta-blockers• Action

• Block sympathetic response

• Example

• Propranolol hydrochloride

Page 36: CVA

CVA: Rx - HTN

Central acting Anti-hypertensive• Action

• Cardiac output

• Heart rate

• Example

• Catapres

Page 37: CVA

CVA: Rx - HTN

Vasodilators• Action

• Relax smooth muscles

• Example

• Apresoline

• Emergency

• Hyperstat

• Nipride

Page 38: CVA

CVA: Medical Management

Diet• Sodium

• Fat•

• Potassium•

• Stimulants•

• Fluids•

Page 39: CVA

CVA: Medical Management

Prevent clot formation• Meds / anticoagulants

• Coumadin

• Antidote?

• Vit K

• Heparin

• ASA

Page 40: CVA

CVA: Medical Management

Prevent clot formation• Non-Rx

• Ted hose

• ROM

• Isometric exercise

Page 41: CVA

CVA: Medical Management

Surgery• Endarterectomy

• Carotid stenosis

• Craniotomy

• Evacuate clot

Page 42: CVA

CVA: Medical Management

Thrombolytic agents• Action

• Break down thrombi

• S/E

• Hemorrhage

• Streptokinase

• Urokinase

• Tissue-type prasminogen activator (tPA)

Page 43: CVA

CVA: Medical Management

Thrombolytic agents • Tissue-type

prasminogen activator (tPA)

• Take in 3 hrs of CVA

Page 44: CVA

CVA: Medical Management

Airway• Patent

reflex

• O2

• Suction

• Mech vent

Page 45: CVA

CVA: Medical Management

Prevent Seizures• Precaution

• Meds

• stimuli

Page 46: CVA

CVA: Medical Management ICP

• O2• Mech vent

• Position• HOB

• Activity• Rest

• Meds• Diuretics• Glucocorticoids

• Monitor• BP• Systolic < 180• Diastolic < 100

Page 47: CVA

CVA: Medical Management

Nutrition• NGT

Page 48: CVA

CVA: Medical Management Monitor for trouble

• VS• Rectal temp

• NO

• I&O

• Labs• Na

• K

• Glucose

• ABG’s

• PT/PTT

• Pulse oximetry

Page 49: CVA

CVA: Medical Management

Prevent complications ROM PT/SLP Isometric exercise Antacids

• Maalox

• Tums Histamine antagonist

• Tagamet

• Zantac Pain

• Codeine

Page 50: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Alt. tissue perfusion r/t ICP

• Monitor ICP

• Avoid act that ICP

Page 51: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Risk for injury r/t seizures r/t repeat CVA r/t unilateral neglect r/t falls

• Padded side rails• Call light• Assist w. amb.• Suction• BR assist • Items w/in reach• Clear path• H2O temps• Turn & position

Page 52: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Alt. nutrition r/t impaired swallowing Motor deficits Impaired judgment

• SLP

• Swallow eval

• HOB high fowlers

• Straws – no

• Thick liquids

• Swallow twice

• pocketing food

• Talk & eat – NO

• Easy chew

• Head position

• Unaffected side of tongue

gag

choking

• Small meals

• High texture food

Page 53: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Alt. Mobility r/t neuro deficits

• Begin on admit

• Turn q2hr

• Pillows

• P skin

• ROM

• Splints

• Hand & fingers

• Arm

• Legs

• Footboards

• Built-up utensils

• Raised toilet

• W/in reach

• Pt. to do exercises

Page 54: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Impaired Communication r/t aphasia

• SLP

• Time

• Anticipate

• Call bell

• Slow & clear

• Face patient

• Eye contact

• Yes/No ?

• ID methods

• Gestures

• Visual aids

Page 55: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Knowledge Deficit r/t new diagnosis

• Orient

• Explain

• K.I.S.S.

• Written, verbal & picture

• Little at a time

• Meds

• Safety

Page 56: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Self-Care Deficit Eating

• Non-skid mats

• Stabilizer plates

• Plate guards

• Wide grip utensils

Page 57: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Self-Care Deficit Bathing & Grooming

• Long handle sponge

• Grab bars

• Non-skid mats

• Hand held showers

• Electric razor

• Shower seat

Page 58: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Self-Care Deficit Toileting

• Raised seat

• Grab bars

Page 59: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Self-Care Deficit Dressing

• Velcro

• Elastic shoelaces

• Long-handle shoehorn

Page 60: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Self-Care Deficit Mobility

• Canes

• Walkers

• Wheelchair

• Transfer devices

Page 61: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Risk of care-giver role strain• Support systems

Page 62: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Unilateral neglect Unaffected side

• Personal items

• Approach

• Door face

Cue Scan environment Sling

Page 63: CVA

CVA: NRS management

Impaired thought processes

Family KISS SS&TTP distractions Repeat Visual reminders

Time Simple complex Positive feedback Non-judgmental

Page 64: CVA

Hemorrhagic Stroke

Usually more severe with a longer recovery period than ischemic stroke

Caused by bleeding into:• Brain

• Ventricles

• Subarachnoid space

Page 65: CVA

Hemorrhagic Stroke

Cerebral aneurysm• Dilitation, bulging or

ballooning out of part of the wall of a vein or artery in the brain

• When they enlarge and press upon cranial nerves or tissue • Symptoms

Page 66: CVA

Hemorrhagic Stroke

Etiology• HTN

• Arteriosclerosis

• Meds

Page 67: CVA

Hemorrhagic Stroke

Clinical Manifestations Similar to ischemic Unique S&S

• H/A

• LOC

• Nuchal rigidity

Page 68: CVA

TIA: Transient Ischemic Attack

Short reversible ischemic event

Duration• < 24 hrs

No permanent neuro deficit

Warning!