pom-stroke 1 Flashcards

1
Q

stroke definition

A

sudden focal neurologicl deficit, attributed to a vascular cause

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2
Q

two subtypes of strokes

A

ischemic attack- 80%

hemorrhagic: <20% including both intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) and subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH)

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3
Q

tia definition

A

transient focal neurological deficit due to ischemia

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4
Q

traditional defnition of tia

A

less than 24 hours

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5
Q

newer definition of tia

A

no evidence of infarction on brain imaging

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6
Q

should we be worried about a tia?

A

yes- more likely to have stroke!

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7
Q

vascular risks - how to score?

A

abcd

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8
Q

a

A

age >= 60

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9
Q

b

A

bp >= 140/90

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10
Q

c

A

clinical features: unilateral weakness, 2 pts, speach disturbance w/o weakness 1 pt

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11
Q

d

A

duration >= 60 minutes, 2 pts

10-60 mins 1 pt

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12
Q

d

A

hx of diabetes

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13
Q

stroke symptoms

A

weakness, aphasia (impaired language), vision loss, numbness, gait disturbance

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14
Q

other symptoms

A

vertigo, double vision, loss hearing, face weak, difficulty swallowing, headache, confusion, neglect, seizure, coma

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15
Q

post ictal paralysis

A

one side of body completely paralyszed

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16
Q

stroke mimics

A

seizure w post ictal paralysis, systemic infection, brain tumors, toxic/metabolic derangement, other (migraine, sdh, tga, ms, bpv)

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17
Q

what sort of imaging to do if you think there’s a stroke happening?

A

Ct scan

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18
Q

mri image quirk? same w ct?

A

right is actually left

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19
Q

what is ct good for looking for?

A

blood

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20
Q

on ct, most opaque to least opaque?

A

metal, bone, blood, soft tissue, fluid, air

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21
Q

intracerebral hemmhorage number 1 cause

A

htn

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22
Q

3 other causes of ich

A

cerebral amyloid angiopathy, coagulaopathic hemorage, surgical options?

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23
Q

subharracnoid hemorage nickname

A

Crab of death

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24
Q

gold standard to rule out sah?

A

angiography

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25
sah- what pt says?
worst headache of life
26
ct scan detects what percent of sah?
90
27
how can we definitively diag sah?
angiography or lumbar punctiure will have yellow tinge
28
what's ct look like when brain is damaged?
darker (damage to brain appears dark- stroke edema inflamm)
29
early signs of stroke on ct?
loss of grey white jxn, obscuration of deep grey structures, suical effacement, hyperdense bv
30
malignant ischemic stroke
pt is going to die
31
frontal lobe
motor
32
parietal lobe
sensory
33
``` right hemispere is motor: R or L? sensory : r or l? visual field? r or l? and..? ```
motor- left body sensory from L body L visual field spatial fxn
34
l hemispher?
motor to right, sensory from right, right viusal field, language
35
r hemi has spatial fxn so if damaged get --?
neglect
36
wernicke's area-?
speech comprehension
37
broca's area?
speech production
38
precentral gyrus
primary motor cortex
39
postcentral gyrus
primary sensory cortex
40
occiptial pole
primary viusal cortex
41
sensory and motor homunculous shows?
area we have greater control over has more space in brain- fingers than toes etc
42
branches off ica?
opthalmic, ant choroidal, ant cerebral (aca), middle cerebral (mca)
43
aca supplies?
medial parietal, temporal and frontal lobes, contralateral leg> face, arm,
44
bilateral aca strokes are assoc with ?
akinetic mutism
45
akinetic mutism?
dont say anything , no motivation, catatnoic
46
mca supplies?
lat surfaces of parietal, temporal, and frontal lobes
47
mca strokes cause?
face and arm> leg weakness, sensory loss, visual field defects, aphasia in dominant hemi, or neglect if non dominant hemi
48
vertebral arteries arise from?
subclavian
49
vertebral arteries enter skull through
foramen magnum
50
vertebral arteries join to form
basilar artery
51
basilar supplies
brainstem
52
brainstem strokes cause
cranial nerve dysfxn, cerebeller dysfxn (ataxia, vertigo, clumsiness), rarely, impairment in LOC?
53
pca strokes cause
VISUAL FIELD DEFECTS
54
basilar artery splits into ?
posterior cerebral arteries (pca)
55
vision deficit in pca?
1/2 vision gone in both eyes- binocular
56
what percent of people have complete circle of wills?
25
57
major clinical findings- aca block?
contralateral leg weakness
58
major clinical findings- mca block?
contralateral face/arms>leg weakness, sensory loss, field cut, aphasia or neglect
59
pca block findings?
contralateral visual field cut
60
basialr block findings?
oculomotor defect, ataxia, diminished conciousness
61
verteral block findins?
lower cranial nerve deficits and or ataxia, w crossed sensory deficits
62
causes of stroke- 4
cardioembolism, large vessel atherothromboembolism, small vessel dz, rare cause of stroke (hypercoagulable state, dissection, vasculitis ) cryptogenic/ideopathic
63
cardioembolic risk factors:
atrial fibrillation, lists many others
64
vessels for large vessel atherosclerosis- 4
aortic arch, carotid artery (extracranial)-most common!, vertebral (extracranial) (less common), intracranial arteries
65
what is lacunar stroke?
small vessels
66
what does lacunar mean sizewise?
smaller than 15 mm
67
describe corical neglect
touch foot, pt feel, but cant tell u which foot
68
rare causes of stroke- carotid dissection- who it occurs in?
young adult
69
symptoms of carotid dissection?
horners, - one sided stuff, miosis, etc
70
what happens in carotid dissection-?
seperation of arterial wall layers
71
what are likely caues of stroke?
paroxysmal atrial fibrillation, hypercoagulable state, subclinical large vessel disease, pfo, inflammatory or infections disease
72
what to do if suspect stroke?
take time of onset, physical exam, nihss, head ct, labs
73
gold standard tx for acute strke?
tpa- thrombolytic drug, proven to work , reopens bv by lysing clot
74
penumbra-
tissue at risk , trying to save
75
core
dead tissue
76
downside of tpa?
can die- inc risk of intra-cranial hemorrhage, , or can have neuro defect
77
other tx ?
neuroprotection (minimize damage) antithrombotic therapy, supportive care
78
after stroke, what do we want to do to bp?
increase
79
what do we want to do to blood sugar after a stroke?
decrease
80
what to do to temp after stroke?
decrease
81
why would we give heparin to pt after stroke?
decrease risk of addn clots
82
antiplatelet agents that can prevent stroke?
apsrin, clopidogrel, asa/dipyramidole, warfarin, dibigatran
83
warfarin mech
oral vitamin k antagonist
84
dabigatran mech
oral direct thrombin inhibiotr- NO ANTIDOTE
85
surgical prevention options
carotid endarteretomy, carotid stenting, cardiac surgery for valvue replacment
86
indications for carotid stenting
recurrent stenosis, surgically inaccessible disase, post radiation stenosis, poor operative candidate