Stroke (cva) , CVA, Cerebrovascular Accident, Transient Ischemic Attack

DrShahbazAhmad 2,505 views 22 slides Oct 14, 2019
Slide 1
Slide 1 of 22
Slide 1
1
Slide 2
2
Slide 3
3
Slide 4
4
Slide 5
5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
7
Slide 8
8
Slide 9
9
Slide 10
10
Slide 11
11
Slide 12
12
Slide 13
13
Slide 14
14
Slide 15
15
Slide 16
16
Slide 17
17
Slide 18
18
Slide 19
19
Slide 20
20
Slide 21
21
Slide 22
22

About This Presentation

Physiotherapy Managment of Stroke, Types of Stroke, Classification of Stroke, Risk Factor of Stroke, Assessment of Stroke, Warning Signs of Stroke.


Slide Content

Stroke (CVA)
By: Dr. Shahbaz Ahmad PT
DPT [UIPT][UOL], MS-MSK-PT[UIPT][UOL]

LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Attheendoflecture,thestudentswillbeableto;
Describethestrokeitsepidemiology,riskfactors,
classificationofstroke,earlywarningsignsofstroke&
imagingtechniques
DescribetheroleofPTinassessingtheimpairments
associatedwithstroke
Identify&describestrategiesofinterventionsduring
rehabilitation.

WHAT IS STROKE?
StrokealsoknownasCerebrovascular
accident(CVA)orbrainattackisthesuddenloss
ofneurologicalfunctioncausedbyaninterruption
ofthebloodflowtothebrainanddeprivingbrain
tissueofoxygenandfood.Withinminutes,brain
cellsbegintodie.
Neurologicaldeficitstobeclassifiedasstrokeif
theymustpersistforatleast24hours.Otherwise
it’sTransientIschemicStroke(TIA)

Stroke –Risk Factors
Modifiable
Diet
Obesity
Smoking
Hypertension
Heart Disease
Lack of exercise
Diabetes Mellitus
Alcohol consumption
Non-Modifiable
Age
Gender
Race
Family history

ATHEROSCLEROSIS
It’samajorcontributoryfactorinCVAandcharacterizedby
plaqueformationthatdepositsinthearterialwallandcausing
narrowingofbloodvessels.
Themostcommonsiteforlesionsiscommoncarotidartery
atBifurcationsandConstrictionofarteries.
Etiology

Classification of Stroke

It’sthemostcommontypeandresultswhena
clotblocksorimpairbloodflow,deprivingthe
brainofessentialoxygenandnutrients
Ischemic Stroke
Cerebral ThrombosisCerebral Embolus
Itreferstotheformationof
abloodclotwithincerebral
arteriesthatleadto
occlusionofanarteryand
ischemiaresultingcerebral
infarctionortissuedeath.
Abrokenpieceofarterial
plaqueformedelsewhere
andreleasedintotheblood
stream,lodgeintoavessel
andproducingocclusionor
infarction.

Itoccurswhenbloodvesselrupture,causingleakage
ofbloodinoraroundthebrain
Itiscausedbyruptureof
cerebralvesselwith
subsequentbleedingin
brain.
Primary cerebral
hemorrhagesoccursin
smallvesselsproducing
aneurysm
Itoccursfrombleeding
into subarachnoid
spacetypicallyfroma
saccularorberry
aneurysm affecting
largebloodvessels
Hemorrhagic Stroke
Intracerebral HemorrhageSubarachnoid Hemorrhage

Thebrainissuppliedwithbloodby
Twovertebralarteries
Twointernalcarotidarteries
4arteriesanastomoseontheinferioraspect
ofthebrainformingCIRCLEOFWILLIS.
StrokeisClassifiedas
AnteriorCerebralArtery(2.0%)
MiddleCerebralArtery(37.7%)
PosteriorCerebralArtery(8.8%)
InternalCarotidArtery(28.3%)
VertebralArtery(14.6%),
BasilarArtery(7.8%)
Cerebral Circulation

1-ACASyndrome
Mostcommoncharacteristicof
ACA syndromeincludes
contralateralhemiparesisand
sensorylossinlowerextremity
(LE)thantheupperextremity
Vascular Syndrome

2-MCASyndrome
Itsmostcommoncharacteristics
includescontralateralspastic
hemiparesisandsensorylossof
face,UEandLE.Upper
extremitymoreinvolvedthanLE
inthissyndrome
Vascular Syndrome

3-PCASyndrome
Itsmostcommoncharacteristics
includecontralateralhemiplegia
withinvolvementofcerebral
syndrome. Homonymous
hemianopsiaisacommon
findinginthissyndrome
Vascular Syndrome

BLOOD TEST:
High Cholesterol, Blood Clotting Time and Sugar level
BRAIN IMAGING TEST
CT Scan: shows cerebral edema (within 3 days) & cerebral
infarction (within 3-5 days).
MRI:Detect damaged brain tissue 2-6 hours after stroke.
MRA(Magnetic Resonance Angiography) Visualize Narrow
blood vessel.
HEART & BLOOD VESSEL TEST
Carotid Ultrasonography: Clotting in arteries leading to brain.
Carotid Angiography:(Arteriography)
Diagnostic Test

Sensory System (Pain, Touch, Temperature and Vibration)
Visual changes
Cranial Nerve Examination
Motor function and Muscle Power
Muscle tone (high/low)
Reflexes
Coordination/Motor Programming
Level of Consciousness (GCS)
Postural Control & Balance
Perception & Cognition
Emotional Status
Bladder & Bowl function
Assessment of Stroke

1
st
InitialsignofStrokeisFAST
SuddenNumbnessorweaknessofface,armorleg
especiallyononesideofbody.
Suddenconfusion,troublespeakingorunderstanding.
Suddentroubleseeinginoneorbotheyes.
Suddentroublewalking,dizziness,lossofbalanceor
coordination.
Suddensevereheadacheswithnoknowncause
Suddennausea,fever,&vomitingdistinguishedfromaviral
illnessbythespeedofonset.
Brieflossofconsciousnessoraperiodofdecreased
consciousness(fainting,confusion,orcoma)
Warning Signs of Stroke

Aspirin
Heparin
Surgical Endarterectomy
Surgical Blood Vessel Repair
Medical Management
Surgical Management

Physiotherapy Intervention for Stroke

Improve sensory functions
Flexibility and joint integrity
Improve strength
Manage spasticity
Improve motor & postural control
Improve balance & locomotion
Improve aerobic functions
Improve feeding & swallowing
Improve motor learning
Patient & family educations
Discharge planning

Limbphysiotherapythatincludespassivetoactiverange-of-motion
exerciseforthehemiplegiclimbsTopreventlimbcontracturesand
spasticity
Chestphysiotherapy,coughandforcedexpiratorytechnique(FET)for
bronchialhygieneclearanceinstrokepatient.
Earlymobilizationtheactofgettingapatienttomoveinthebed,situp,
stand,andeventuallywalk.
Tonemanagementstretching,prolongedstretching,passive
manipulationbytherapists,weightbearing,ice,splinting,andcasting.
ElectricalStimulationcouldbeusedfortonemanagement
Edemamanagement
Balanceretraining
Gaitre-education
FunctionalMobilityTrainingThesetasksincludebridging,rollingtosit
tostandandviceversa,transferskills,walkingandearlierambulation.

Lennon S, Ashburn, A. The Both concept in stroke rehabilitation: a focus
group study of the experienced physiotherapists perspective. Disability and
Rehabilitation. 2000;22(15): 665-674.
O’Sullivan SB, Schmitz TJ, Physical Rehabilitation, Fifth Edition, F.A.
Davis Company, 2007; Ch.18
Dickinson, John (1976).Proprioceptive control of human movement.
Princeton Book Co. p. 4.Retrieved 8 April 2011.
O Sullivan, Susan (2007). "Physical Rehabilitation", p.60, 512, 720. F. A.
Davis, Philadelphia.
O Sullivan, Susan B; Schmitz, Thomas J (2007). Physical Rehabilitation,
Fifth Edition. Philadelphia, PA: F.A. Davis Company. p. 512
References

THANK YOU

Questions…?