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NEUROLOGICAL examination.ppt
NEUROLOGICAL examination.ppt
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Sep 03, 2022
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About This Presentation
neurological exam
Size:
1.78 MB
Language:
en
Added:
Sep 03, 2022
Slides:
71 pages
Slide Content
Slide 1
NEUROLOGICAL
EXAMINATION
Slide 2
INTRODUCTION:
Aneurologicalexaminationisthe
motorassessmentofsensoryneuronand
responses,especiallyreflexes,todetermine
whetherthenervoussystemisimpaired.
Thistypicallyincludesaphysicalexamination
andareviewofthepatient'smedicalhistory
butnotdeeperinvestigationsuchas
neuroimaging.Itcanbeusedbothasa
screeningtoolandasaninvestigativetool.
Slide 3
ExamplesofDefinitions
•Alert:
awake,looksaboutrespondsinameaningfulmannerto
verbalinstructionsorgestures
•Drowsy:
orientedwhenawakebutifleftalonewillsleep
•Confused:
disorientedtotime,place,orpersonomemorydifficultyis
common
hasdifficultywithcommands
exhibitsalterationinperceptionofstimuli,maybeagitated
Slide 4
•Stuporous:
generallyunresponsiveexcepttovigorousstimulation
maymakeattemptatverbalizationtovigorous/repeated
stimuli
Openseyestodeeppain
•Comatose:
unarousableandunresponsivesomelocalizationor
movementmaybeacceptablewithinthecomatose
categorydependingonthecomadefinitionse.g.lightcoma
todeepcoma
Doesnotopeneyestodeeppain
Slide 5
ThedifferencebetweenComaandSleep:
•sleepingpersonsrespondtounaccustomedstimuli
•sleepingpersonsarecapableofmentalactivity
(dreams)
•sleepingpersonscanberousedtonormal
consciousness
•cerebraloxygenuptakedoesnotdecreaseduring
sleepasitoftendoesincoma
Slide 6
SpecialStatesofAlteredLevelsofConsciousness
•BrainDeath:
Anirreversiblelossofcorticalandbrainstemactivity.
•PersistentVegetativeState:
Aconditionthatfollowsseverecerebralinjuryinwhichthe
alteredstatebecomes
chronicorpersistent.
•Locked-inSyndrome:
Astateofmuscleparalysis,involvingvoluntarymuscles,
whilethereispreservationoffull
consciousnessandcognition.
Slide 7
Indications:
Aneurologicalexaminationisindicated
wheneveraphysiciansuspectsthatapatient
mayhaveaneurologicaldisorder.Any
newsymptomofanyneurologicalorder
maybeanindicationforperforminga
neurologicalexamination.
Slide 8
ORGANICDISEASE?
Signs&/orsymptomsthatcannotbefakedmust
beexaminedclosely.
Examplesinclude,asymmetryinpupils,
abnormalretinalexams,nystagmus,muscle
atrophy,andmusclefasciculation.
Slide 9
UpperMotorNeurons(UMN)aredefinedasthe
connectionsofmotornervesbeforetheyleave
thespinalcord
LowerMotorNeurons(LMN)aredefinedas
afterthesynapse(connection)intothe
peripheralnervecellbodies.
Slide 10
Objectives
OrganizeExamintothe6Subsetsof
Function
ConceptofScreeningExamination
UnderstandAfferentandEfferent
PathwaysforBrainstemReflexes
DifferentiateBetweenUpperandLower
MotorNeuronFindings
Slide 11
SixSubsetsoftheNeuroExam
Here’swhat youneed to examine.
MentalStatus
CranialNerves
Motor
Sensory
Coordination
Reflexes
Slide 12
ConceptofaScreeningExam
Screeningeachofthesubsetsallowsonetocheck
ontheentireneuroaxis(Cortex,SubcorticalWhite
Matter,Basal
Ganglia/Thalamus,Brainstem,Cerebellum,Spinal
Cord,PeripheralNerves,NMJ,andMuscles)
Expandevaluationofagivensubsettoeither
•AnswerquestionsgeneratedfromtheHistory
•Confirmorrefuteexpectedorunexpectedfindings
Slide 13
NeurologicalExamination
MentalStatusExam
“FOGS”
Familystoryofmemoryloss
Orientation
GeneralInformation
Spelling&/ornumbers
Recognitionofobjects
Slide 14
1.INTERVIEW
Thepatient/familyinterviewwillallowto:
•ƒgatherdata:bothsubjectiveandobjectiveaboutthe
patient'sprevious/presenthealthstate
•ƒprovideinformationtopatient/family
•ƒclarifyinformation
•ƒmakeappropriatereferrals
•ƒdevelopagoodworkingrelationshipwithboththepatient
andthefamily
•ƒinitiatethedevelopmentofawrittenplanofcarewhichis
patientspecific
Slide 15
Interviewtoidentifypresenceof:
•headache
•difficultywithspeech
•inabilityto reador write
•alterationinmemory
•alteredconsciousness
•confusionor changeinthinking
•disorientation
•decreaseinsensation,tinglingor pain
•motor weaknessor decreasedstrength
•decreasedsenseof smellor taste
•changeinvisionor diplopia
•difficultywithswallowing
•decreasedhearing
•alteredgaitor balance
•dizziness
•tremors, twitchesor increasedtone
Slide 16
PhysicalExaminationConsiderations
•Level of Consciousness
–Mostimportantaspectofneurologicexamination
–Levelofconsciousnessfirsttodeteriorate;changes
oftensubtle,thereforerequiringcarefulmonitoring.
•Consciousness:
–ComposedofTwoComponents:
•Arousal(Alertness)
•Awareness(Content)
–Assessment:Orientationvs.Disorientation
»Person,Place&Time
»Varyingsequenceofquestionsisimportant!!
Slide 17
AssessingLOC
•GlasgowComaScale(GCS)
–ThreeCategories:
•Eyeopening
•Bestmotorresponse
•Bestverbalresponse
–Scoring
•Highestorbestpossiblescore15
•Ascoreof<8indicatescoma
•Lowestorworstpossiblescore3
Slide 18
GlasgowComaScale
Slide 19
PupillaryExamination
•Thepupillaryexaminationcanbequicklyandeasily
performedintheunconsciousorminimallyresponsive
patientwhenaTBIissuspected,andcanprovidevaluable
informationaboutthedegreeofinitialorprogressingbrain
injury.SeveraltypesofTBI’smaycausepupillary
changes,whichindicatetheneedforrapidinterventionsto
decreaseICPcausedbycerebralbleedingand/oredema.
Nursesareinakeypositiontodetectearlychangesina
patient'sconditionandadministeroradvocatefor
immediateinterventions.
Slide 20
Checkpupilsizeinlightedroom,and
reactivitytolightinadarkenedroom.
Slide 21
Unequal
pupilsize
canbeasign
ofaserious
braininjury.
Slide 22
Brain
Injurywith
bleeding
orswelling
Rapidinterventions
areneededtoprevent
deathorpermanent
braindamage–TBI’s
canprogressrapidly!
Slide 23
MentalStatus
LevelofAlertness
•SubjectiveviewofExaminer
•DefinitionofConsciousness
•TerminologyforDepressedLevelofConsciousness
•ConceptofComa
•Delerium
DegreeofOrientation
•Towhat?
Slide 24
MentalStatus
Concentration
•Serial 7’s or 3’s
•“WORLD” backwards
•MonthsoftheYearBackwards
•Trytoquantifydegreeofimpairment
*AandOandConcentrationneedtobeintactforother
aspectsoftheMentalStatusExamtohavelocalizing
value!
Slide 25
MentalStatus
Memory
ImmediateRecall
•Ataskofconcentration
Short-TermMemory
•“3/3objectsafter5minutes”
Long-TermMemory
•Lastthingtogo
Slide 26
Mental Status
Language
AphasiavsDysarthria
ReceptiveLanguage
•CommandFollowing
ExpressiveLanguage
•Fluency
•WordFinding
Repetition
•ScreensforReceptive,Expressive,andConductive
Aphasias
Slide 27
Language
Slide 28
MentalStatus
Calculations,R-Lconfusion,fingeragnosia,
agraphia
•Gerstmann’s Syndrome(DominantParietalLobe)
Hemineglect
•Non-DominantParietalLobe
DelusionalThinking,AbstractReasoning,Mood,
Judgement,FundofKnowledge,etc
•ImportantforPsychiatry
•Doesnotlocalizewelltooneregionofthecortex
•NeurocognitiveTestingrequiredtogetatmorespecific
deficits
Slide 29
OLFACTORYNERVE-I
Slide 30
OLFACTORY
NERVE
DistinguishCoffeefrom
Cinnamon
SmellingSaltsirritate
nasalmucosaandtestV2
TrigemminalSense
DisordersofSmellresult
fromclosedheadinjuries
Slide 31
OPTIC
NERVE
CRANIAL
NERVEII
Slide 32
OpticNerve
VisualAcuity
VisualFields
AfferentinputtoPupillaryLight
Reflex
•APD
LookattheNerve
(FundoscopicExam)
“VA equals 20/20 OU at near”
“PERRLA”
Slide 33
Oculomotor Nerve
Cn III
Trochlear Nerve
c.n. IV
Abducens Nerve
Cn VI
Slide 34
CNIIIOculomotor:moves
eyesinalldirectionsexcept
outwardanddown∈
openseyelid;constrictspupil
CNIVTrochlear:
moveseyes
downandin…..
Slide 35
CNVIAbducens:moveseyesoutward
EOM’s:
(extraoccularmovement)
assessmentofeye
movementinall
directions(III,IV
VI)
Slide 36
TRIGEMINALNERVE-V
Slide 37
CNVTrigeminal:
3branches;sensationtothe
face,corneaandscalp;
opensjawagainst
resistance
Slide 38
FACIALNERVE-VII
Slide 39
CN VII
Facial:moves
theface;taste.
CNVIIparalysis
Slide 40
VESTIBULOCOCHLEAR
NERVE-VIII
Slide 41
VestibulocochlearNerve
HearingandBalance
•Patientswillcomplainoftinnitis,hearingloss,and/orvertigo
WeberandReneeTest
•DifferentiatesConductivevsSensorineuralhearingloss
AfferentinputtotheOculocephalicReflex
•Doll’sEyeManeuver
•ColdCalorics
Slide 42
GlossopharyngealandVagusNerves
c.n.’sIXandX
Slide 43
CNIXGlossopharyngeal:
movesthepharynx
(swallow,speech&gag)
CNXVagus:
voicequality
Slide 44
SpinalAccessoryNerve
c.n.XI
Trapezius
strength
Sternocleido-
Mastoid
strength
Slide 45
CNXISPİNAL ACCESSORY:
TURNSHEADANDELEVATESSHOULDERS
Shoulder
Shrug
Slide 46
HypoglossalNerve
c.n.XII
Slide 47
Hypoglossal Nerve
Protrudesthetongue
totheoppositeside
Tongueincheek
(strength)Hemi-atrophyand
fasiculations(LMN)
Slide 48
Strength
Tone
DTR’s
PlantarResponses
InvoluntaryMovements
Slide 49
Strength
MedicalResearchCouncilScale
5/5=FullStrength
4/5=WeaknesswithResistance
3/5=CanOvercomeGravityOnly
2/5=CanMoveLimbwithoutGravity
1/5=CanActivateMusclewithoutLimb
0/5=CannotActivateMuscle
Slide 50
WEAKNESS
DescribetheDistributionofWeakness
•UpperMotorNeuronPattern
•PeripheralneuropathyPattern
•MyopathicPattern
Slide 52
TONE
Toneistheresistanceappreciatedwhenmovinga
limbpassively
“Normal Tone”
Hypotonia
•“Central Hypotonia”
•“Peripheral Hypotonia”
IncreasedTone
•Spasticity(corticospinal)
•Rigidity (Basal Ganglia, Parkinson’s Disease)
•Dystonia(BasalGanglia)
Slide 53
DTR’s
0/4=Absent
1-2/4=NormalRange
3/4=PathologicallyBrisk
4/4=Clonus
Slide 54
InvoluntaryMovements
HyperkineticMovements
•Chorea
•Athetosis
•Tics
•Myoclonus
BradykineticMovements
•Parkinsonism(Bradykinesia,Rigidity,
PosturalInstability,RestingTremor)
•Dystonia
Slide 55
DriftAssessment
DriftAssessment:testformotor
weakness
Arm:holdarmsoutwithpalmsup;eyesclosed
•Pronator drift:handspronate(rollover);
•Motor drift:arm “drifts” downward
•Cerebellar drift: arm “drifts” back
towardheadorouttoside
Leg:noneedtocloseeyesmotor:leg
“drifts”toward bed
Slide 56
MovementAssessment
Movementsarepurposefulornon-purposeful
tubingsorbedlinens,scratchingnose
localizing:movingtowardorremovingapainfulstimulus;mustcross
themidline;occursinthecortex
withdrawal:pullingawayfrompain;occursinthehypothalamus
purposeful:pickingat
non-purposeful:donotcrossthemidline
abnormalflexion:(decorticate)rigidly
flexedarmsandwrists;fistedhands;occurs
inupperbrainstemabnormalextension:
(decerebrate)rigidly,rotatedinward
extendedarmswithflexedwristsandfisted
hands;occursinmidbrainorpons.
Decorticate
Decerebrate
Slide 58
LightTouch(MultiplePathways)
Pain/TemperatureSensation(SpinothalamicTract)
Vibration/PositionSensation(PosteriorColumns)
CorticalSensoryModalities
Stereognosis
Graphesthesia
Two-PointDiscrimination
DoubleSimultaneousExtinction
PrimarySensoryModalities
Slide 59
PainandTemperature
•Pinprick(Onepinperpatient!)
•SensationofCold
•LookforSensoryNerveor
DermatomalDistribution
VibrationSensation
•C-128HzTuningFork(checkgreat
toe)
JointPositionSensation
•Checkgreattoe
•RombergSign
Slide 60
HigherCorticalSensoryFunction
Graphesthesia
Stereognosis
Two-PointDiscrimination
DoubleSimultaneousExtinction
Gerstmann’s Syndrome (acalculia, right-left
confusion,fingeragnosia,agraphia)
•UsuallyseeninDominantParietalLobelesions
Slide 61
HEMISPHERE
DYSFUNCTION
DysmetriaonFinger-Nose-FingerTesting*
Irregularly-IrregularTappingRhythm*
Dysdiadochokinesis*
ImpairedCheck*
Hypotonia*
ImpairedHeel-Knee-Shin*
FallstoSideofLesion*
Nystagmus(VariableDirections)
*AllDeficitsareIpsilateraltothesideofthelesion
Slide 62
MIDLINEDYSFUNCTION
TruncalAtaxia
Titubation
AtaxicSpeech
GaitAtaxia
•AcuteAtaxia(unsteadyGait)
•ChronicAtaxia(wide-based,steadyGait)
Slide 63
REFLEXES
Slide 64
MUSCLESTRETCHREFLEXES(DEEP
TENDONREFLEXES)
•GRADED0-5
–0-ABSENT
–1-PRESENTWITHREINFORCEMENT
–2-NORMAL
–3-ENHANCED
–4-UNSUSTAINEDCLONUS
–5-SUSTAINEDCLONUS
Slide 65
MSR/DTR
•BICEPS
•BRACHIORADIALIS
•TRICEPS
•KNEE
•ANKLE
Slide 66
OTHERREFLEXES
•Uppermotorneurondysfunction
–BABINSKI
•presentorabsent
•toesdowngoing/flexorplantarresponse
–HOFMAN’S
–JAWJERK
•Frontalreleasesigns
–GRASP
–SNOUT
–SUCK
–PALMOMENTAL
Slide 67
AbmornalReflexes
AbnormalReflexes:
Babinski:initialinflectionofgreattoeinresponse
strokingofsole;upgoingtoeisabnormal
Grasp:involuntarygraspinresponsetostimulationofpalm;abnormalin
anadult
Doll’seyes:impairmentofeyemovementtooppositesidewhenhead
isturned=damagetobrainstem;nomovement=lossof
brainstem
Slide 68
NeuroAessessmentQuiz
•1.PeripheralNervousSystem(PNS)
ismadeupofthefollowingexcept::
a)Cranialnerves(12)
b)Ventricles
c)AxonsandNeurons
d)Spinalnerves(31)
e)Cerrebellarnerves
•2.TheAutonomicNervousSystem
containsboththeSympathetic
Divisionofnervesandthe
ParasympatheticDivisionofnerves.
TrueorFalse_.
•3.IntracranialHemorrhagecan
occurinthefollowingplacesexcept:
a)Epiduralspace
b)Subduralspace
c)Subarachnoidspace
d)Ethmoidspace
•.4.ACoupContracoupinjuryisdefined
as:Whentheheadstrikesafixed
object,thecoupinjuryoccursatthesiteof
impactandthecontrecoupinjuryoccurs
attheoppositeside.Trueor
False_
•5.TheFacialnervecontrols:
a)Movementofthechin,tongueandparotid
glands.
b)Movementofthetongue,softpaleteand
eyebrows.
c)Movementofthechinandcheeks
muscles.
d)Movementofallthefacialexpression
muscles.
•6.Whichnervecontrolsmovementonthe
neckandshoulders?
a)Abducens
b)Accoustic
c)SpinalAssesory
d)Occulomotor
Slide 69
•7.Aseriousinjurytothecervicalspine
andspinalcordmostlikelywillresultin
thefollowingcondition:
a)Hemiplegia
b)Quadraplegia
c)Paraplegia
d)Contralateralparalysis
•8.Anysuspectedhead,neckorspine
injuredvictimshouldimmediatelybe
givenspinalimmobilizationprecautions,
except:
a)Whenthevictimcomplainsofpainonly
uponturninghisheadtooneside.
b)Whenthevictimrefusestoallowspinal
immobilizationevenafterlistening
carefullytomultipleattemptstoexplain
thedangersandriskinvolved.
c)Whenthevictimisintoxicatedon
alcoholandcannotspeakclearly.
d)Whenthevictimwasneverunconscious
anddeniesanypain.
•9.Whenassessingapatientwithaltered
LOC,youfeelhisstateofawareness/arousalis
best described as “Obtunded”, this means:
a)Verydrowsy,whennotstimulated,butcan
followsimplecommandswhenstimulated(i.e.
shakingorshouting);verbalresponsesinclude
oneortwowords,butwilldriftbacktosleep
withoutstimulation.
b)Astateofdrowsiness;clientneedsincreased
externalstimulitobeawakenedbut,remains
easilyarousable;verbal,mental&motor
responsesaresloworsluggish.
c)Awakensonlytovigorousandcontinuous
noxious(painful)stimulation;minimal
spontaneousmovement;motorresponsesto
painareappropriatebut,verbalresponsesare
minimalandincomprehensible(i.e.moaning).
d)Vigorousexternalstimulationfailstoproduce
anyverbalresponse;botharousaland
awarenessarelacking;nospontaneous
movementsbut,motorresponsestonoxious
stimulimaybebepurposeful
Slide 70
•10.TheGlasgowComascaletestsfor
threekindsofresponses,theyare:
a)EyeOpening
b)MotorResponse
c)VerbalResponse
d)AuditoryResponse
•11.Thebestandworstpossiblescoreon
theGCSis:
a)15and0
b)13and3
c)15and3
d)18and5
•12.Whenassessingpupillaryresponse,
youarelookingforthefollowing
conditionsexcept:
a)Coordinatedeyemovementandbilateral
blinking.
b)Reactivitytoandaccommodationto
light.
c)Symmetryofpupilsandaccommodation
tolight.
d)Abnormalpupilshape.
•13. A constricted “pin point” pupil indicates:
(bestanswer)
a)BrainStemherniation
b)CardiacArrest
c)CerebralInfarctionoftheparietallobe
d)CerebralInfarctionoftheoccipitallobe
e)Awidevarietyofconditions,somebeing
extremelylifethreatening.
•14.WhatCranialnerve(s)controlsthe
movementoftheeyesdownandin?
a)CNVIAbducens
b)CNIIIOculomotor
c)CNIVTrochleard)
•CNIIOptic
15.TheMotorstrengthscalegoesfrom0/5to
5/5,0beingnostrengthatalland5being
normalstrength.Apersonwithamotor
strengthof4/5wouldbe:
a)overcomesgravity;offersnoresistance
b)strongagainstresistance
c)weakagainstresistance
d)nomusclemovement
Slide 71
•16.Matchthefollowingpostureswith
itsdefinition:
•Decerebrate_
•Decorticate_
a)Abnormalflexion:rigidlyflexedarmsand
wrists;fistedhands;occursinupper
brainstem
b)Abnormalextension:rigidly,rotated
inward,extendedarmswithflexedwrists
andfistedhands;occursinmidbrainor
pons.
•17.TheBabinskireflexistheinitial
inflection(extension)ofgreattoein
responsestrokingofthesoleofthefoot,
selectthecorrectanswer:
a)Anupgoinggreattoeisabnormal.
b)Anupgoinggreattoeisnormal.
c)Anupgoinggreattoeisabnornalin
adults.
d)Anupgoinggreattoeisnormalin
infants.
•Answers
•1 e
•2 True
•3 d
•4 True
•5d
•6 c
•7 b
•8 b
•9 a
•10d
•11c
•12a
•13e
•14c
•15c
•16Decer=b.Decor=a
•17c&d
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