Management of Stroke and Transient Ischaemic Attack Sam Thomson.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Implementing NICE guidance
Advertisements

Atrial Fibrillation Cardiovascular ISCEE 26th October 2010.
Stroke Workshop Case Scenario.
Preventing Strokes One at a Time Acute Interventions and Management 2009.
MACK HUTCHISON, BS, AS, NREMT-P QUALITY MANAGER. HISTORY OF EMS The good Samaritan rendered aid to a man laying on the side of the road. Napoleon’s chief.
1 Acute Stroke Care At the end of this study the participant will: –List 4 risk factors for stroke –Verbalize application of the Cincinnati Stroke Scale.
HOW CAN I BE SURE THIS IS A STROKE ? - DR. INDIRA NATARAJAN LOCUM CONSULTANT LOCUM CONSULTANT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL OF NORTH STAFFRODSHIRE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL.
Level 2 Stroke Awareness Award
B.A.P.E.T Brain Attack Protocol & Emergency Treatment By: Nicole Florentine, Christina Lauderman Erin Patrick, & Kara Sharp.
Case History 1  78 year retired Professor of History  Having lunch with friend February 06 at  Sudden onset right hemiparesis and expressive dysphasia.
Latha G. Stead, MD, FACEP Transient Ischemic Attack Patient Update: The Optimal Management of Emergency Department Patients With Suspected Cerebral Ischemia.
Canadian Best Practice Recommendations for Stroke Care (Updated 2008) Section # 3 Hyperacute Stroke Management Canadian Best Practice Recommendations for.
MANAGEMENT OF STROKE.
STROKESTROKESTROKESTROKE. Why Change? Improve Mortality Improve Mortality Devastating and Life Altering Devastating and Life Altering Cost expense of.
Stroke Mark Sudlow Consultant and Senior Lecturer
Diagnosis and initial management of acute stroke and transient ischaemic attack (TIA) July 2008.
ED TIA Patient Case Presentation Transient Ischemic Attack Patient Update: The Optimal Management of Emergency Department Patients With Suspected Cerebral.
Canadian Cardiovascular Society Antiplatelet Guidelines
Cerebral Vascular Accident (CVA) Stroke - Overview  Third leading cause of death in industrialized countries.  Total cost of strokes in the U.S. is roughly.
Ann M. Hoff, MD ETC Physician Trinity Health. American Stroke Association  Guidelines for the Early Management of Adults with Ischemic Stroke (2007)
Andrew W. Asimos, MD, FACEP Transient Ischemic Attack Patient Update: The Optimal Management of Emergency Department Patients With Suspected Cerebral Ischemia.
Diagnosis and management of TIA and ischaemic stroke in the acute phase BMJ 2011 McArthur et al. University of Glasgow.
Stroke Issues & prevention. Agenda  Impact of Stroke –Definitions –Epidemiology –Risk factors  Management of Stroke –Acute management –Primary & Secondary.
Stroke – acute hemiplegia. History Sandeep Patel is a 75 year old retired lawyer who has been admitted to MAU following a sudden onset of left sided weakness.
What neurologist may add to the care and cure of of stroke patients, or… Peter Sandercock Perugia December 2007 What is the place of the neurologist in.
Clinical diagnosis in the acute phase of stroke – quite a challenge! Peter Sandercock Edinburgh.
Priyanca Patel and Fil Sianos
Seeing a Stroke Developed by: K. Banasky, RN, BSN Educator GCH Emergency Services.
 Describe the major signs and symptoms of stroke  Classify stroke and type specific treatments  Apply 8 d’s of stroke care  Follow suspected stroke.
Preventing Strokes One at a Time Evaluating the Event 2009.
Moving Forward from the Sentinel Stroke Audit Tony Rudd Royal College of Physicians, London.
FERNE/EMRA The Management of ED TIA Patients: What is the optimal outpatient work-up, treatment and disposition?
Supporting NHS Wales to Deliver World Class Healthcare All Wales Stroke Services Improvement Collaborative Learning Session One 21 st October 2009.
STROKE DISEASE In a nutshell.
Consultant Neurologist,
Andrew W. Asimos, MD, FACEP Transient Ischemic Attack Patient Update: The Optimal Management of Emergency Department Patients With Suspected Cerebral Ischemia.
Preventing Strokes One at a Time Putting It All Together 2009.
Cerebral Angiography for the Treatment of Cerebral Ischemia.
Developing Acute Stroke Services Diagnosing Screening Acute Care pathways Thrombolysis Dr C. Roffe Clinical Lead Shropshire and Staffordshire Heart and.
STROKES 1 in 20 among those aged 65 or older living in households will suffer a stroke Stroke is a leading cause of disability and death in Canada. 40,000.
Update on TIA Kath Pasco October  Primary prevention has been effective in fall in incidence of first stroke  Major improvements still required.
STROKE Lalith Sivanathan 2015 ADVANCED CONCEPTS IN EMERGENCY CARE (EMS 483)
EXERCISE AFTER STROKE Specialist Instructor Training Course L3 Stroke: the first few days Prof. Gillian Mead Reader and Consultant The University of Edinburgh.
Stroke Thrombolysis Training
Stroke is a Medical Emergency. Face Arm Speech Test Helps public recognise symptoms of stroke; Can they smile? Does one side droop? Can they lift both.
Medicines for Members 28 th September 2015 Presented by Sue Ward Community Stroke Rehabilitation Team (CSRT)
Dr. Meg-angela Christi M. Amores
What Is a Stroke? Stroke is the blocking or bursting of a blood vessel that supplies blood to the brain. During a stroke a portion of the.
Primary Stroke Center EMS Training Union Hospital, Inc. Terre Haute Union Hospital, Inc. Terre Haute.
Division of Population Health Sciences Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland Coláiste Ríoga na Máinleá in Éirinn Risk of stroke following transient ischaemic.
Division of Population Health Sciences Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland Coláiste Ríoga na Máinleá in Éirinn Risk of stroke following transient ischaemic.
Stroke Dr Jane Molloy – Clinical Lead Stroke Services SRFT.
LUTHER VANDROSS  Luther Vandross, a popular R&b singer suffered from a debilitating stroke in April 2003 and was in a coma for nearly two months; HE.
Charles Ashton Medical Director Topics/Order of the day 1  What Works ?  Clinical features of TIA inc the difference between Carotid and Vertebral.
Simon Howard Medical Management of Acute Stroke. Fast Recognition of Stroke With sudden onset neurological symptoms: 'FAST' should be used to screen for.
Management of Stroke and TIA Dr Anthony G Hemsley BMedSci MD FRCP Stroke Physician Lead Clinician Elderly Care.
Don’t Be Numb to the Signs of a Stroke Julia Thomas, PT Director of Therapy Services.
IN THE NAME OF GOD Dr. h-kayalha Anesthesiologist.
Risk of stroke at 3 months6 Expected Strokes at 3 months
Alison Halliday Professor of Vascular Surgery University of Oxford
NURSING MANAGEMENT OF A CLIENT WITH ALTERED CEREBRAL TISSUE PERFUSION
Danielle Short, BSN, RN, SCRN
Quality of Referrals Guideline Congruence of referrals to TIAMS clinic
What is the cause? Disruption of blood flow to the brain Plaque
Chiara Franchini, Anne Bruton , Cathy Limby Stroke Specialist Nurses
Stroke secondary prevention
TIA/Stroke (1) C.L.I.P.S. Why do we care?
Introduction Stroke is a major health problem in the UK
Calculate Well’s score for PE (BOX1)
Stroke: The Brain Attack
Presentation transcript:

Management of Stroke and Transient Ischaemic Attack Sam Thomson

Stroke Facts In 1999 in England and Wales stroke represented 11% (56000) of all deaths In 1999 in England and Wales stroke represented 11% (56000) of all deaths In England approx suffer a 1 st or recurrent stroke In England approx suffer a 1 st or recurrent stroke suffer a TIA each year suffer a TIA each year More than people in England living with effects of stroke, half dependent on others for ADLs More than people in England living with effects of stroke, half dependent on others for ADLs

Case 1 Mrs Smith telephones for advice regarding her 70 yr old husband who has a dense right sided weakness which started 30 mins ago. Mrs Smith telephones for advice regarding her 70 yr old husband who has a dense right sided weakness which started 30 mins ago. What do you do next? What do you do next?

FAST FACE – Has the face fallen on one side, can they smile? FACE – Has the face fallen on one side, can they smile? ARMS – Can they raise both arms and keep them there? ARMS – Can they raise both arms and keep them there? SPEECH –Is their speech slurred? SPEECH –Is their speech slurred? TIME – To call 999. If you see any single one of these signs. TIME – To call 999. If you see any single one of these signs.

Call an ambulance, as until proven otherwise he has had a stroke and may be a candidate for thrombolysis Call an ambulance, as until proven otherwise he has had a stroke and may be a candidate for thrombolysis

WHO Definition of Stroke A clinical syndrome consisting of rapidly developing clinical signs of focal (or global in case of coma) disturbance of cerebral function lasting >24 hours or leading to death with no apparent cause other than a vascular origin A clinical syndrome consisting of rapidly developing clinical signs of focal (or global in case of coma) disturbance of cerebral function lasting >24 hours or leading to death with no apparent cause other than a vascular origin

TIA Definition Symptoms of signs of stroke which resolve within 24 hours Symptoms of signs of stroke which resolve within 24 hours

Pre hospital health professional checklist for recognition of stroke Sudden onset of neurological symptoms, validated tool such as FAST should be used to screen for diagnosis of stroke or TIA Sudden onset of neurological symptoms, validated tool such as FAST should be used to screen for diagnosis of stroke or TIA Exclude hypoglycaemia Exclude hypoglycaemia Those admitted to A&E with suspected stroke or TIA should have diagnosis established with a validated tool, such as ROSIER Those admitted to A&E with suspected stroke or TIA should have diagnosis established with a validated tool, such as ROSIER

ROSIER Scale

Pre hospital care If patient is not hypoxic (sats <95%) supplemental Oxygen is not recommended. If patient is not hypoxic (sats <95%) supplemental Oxygen is not recommended. Maintain BM 4-11mmol/l Maintain BM 4-11mmol/l BP manipulation not recommended unless hypertensive emergency (SBP >200mmHg) BP manipulation not recommended unless hypertensive emergency (SBP >200mmHg)

Acute care of Stroke All with suspected stroke should be admitted directly to specialist acute stroke unit All with suspected stroke should be admitted directly to specialist acute stroke unit Brain imaging should be performed immediately, definitely within 1 hour for those who may be candidates for thrombolysis, on anticoagulants, depressed LOC, or severe headache at onset of stroke Brain imaging should be performed immediately, definitely within 1 hour for those who may be candidates for thrombolysis, on anticoagulants, depressed LOC, or severe headache at onset of stroke

Case 2 Mr Brown attends to tell you about an episode at the weekend where the left side of his mouth drooped and he had slurred speech. This resolved after 30 mins. Mr Brown attends to tell you about an episode at the weekend where the left side of his mouth drooped and he had slurred speech. This resolved after 30 mins. What else would you like to know? What else would you like to know?

ABCD2 Score Age - >60yrs 1 point Age - >60yrs 1 point Blood Pressure - >140/90mmHg1 point Blood Pressure - >140/90mmHg1 point Clinical Features – Clinical Features – - Unilateral weakness 2 points - Speech disturbance without weakness 1 point - Other 0 points Diabetic – 1 point Diabetic – 1 point Duration - >60 mins 2 points Duration - >60 mins 2 points mins 1 point mins 1 point < 10 mins 0 points

Case 2 Info A = 59 yrs A = 59 yrs B = 140/80mmHg B = 140/80mmHg C = Unilateral weakness C = Unilateral weakness D = Not Diabetic D = Not Diabetic C = Weakness lasted 30 mins C = Weakness lasted 30 mins Total = 3 Points Total = 3 Points

Risk Assessment – Low Risk ABCD2 Score <4 should receive: Immediate Aspirin ( mg) Immediate Aspirin ( mg) Specialist assessment as soon as possible, but definitely within 1 week of onset of symptoms Specialist assessment as soon as possible, but definitely within 1 week of onset of symptoms Commencement of secondary prevention as soon as diagnosis confirmed Commencement of secondary prevention as soon as diagnosis confirmed MRI within 1 week of onset of symptoms, but after specialist assessment MRI within 1 week of onset of symptoms, but after specialist assessment

What do I do? Complete and Fax TIA Clinic Referral Form Complete and Fax TIA Clinic Referral Form Request relevant blood tests – FBC, ESR, TFT, Biochemical Profile, Fasting Lipids and Glucose Request relevant blood tests – FBC, ESR, TFT, Biochemical Profile, Fasting Lipids and Glucose Inform the patient a CT head may be required as part of the assessment Inform the patient a CT head may be required as part of the assessment Aspirin 300mg stat, then 75mg od Aspirin 300mg stat, then 75mg od

Case 3 Mr Brown is now 60 years old and has represented as he has had 2 further episodes of facial weakness in the last 2 days. Mr Brown is now 60 years old and has represented as he has had 2 further episodes of facial weakness in the last 2 days. What do you do now? What do you do now?

Case 3 Info A = 60 yrs A = 60 yrs B = 150/80mmHg B = 150/80mmHg C = Unilateral weakness C = Unilateral weakness D = Not Diabetic D = Not Diabetic C = Weakness lasted 30 mins C = Weakness lasted 30 mins Total = 5 Points and more than 1 TIA in a week Total = 5 Points and more than 1 TIA in a week

Risk Assessment – High Risk ABCD2 score >/= 4 are at high risk, need: Immediate Aspirin ( mg) Immediate Aspirin ( mg) Specialist assessment with 24 hours of onset of symptoms Specialist assessment with 24 hours of onset of symptoms Commencement of secondary prevention as soon as diagnosis confirmed Commencement of secondary prevention as soon as diagnosis confirmed Urgent MRI within 24 hours of onset of symptoms (if contraindicated CT) Urgent MRI within 24 hours of onset of symptoms (if contraindicated CT)

What do I do? Arrange urgent admission to MAU for assessment Arrange urgent admission to MAU for assessment Even if was still scoring 3 points, would still be classed as high risk as more than 1 TIA in a week suggests increased risk of stroke Even if was still scoring 3 points, would still be classed as high risk as more than 1 TIA in a week suggests increased risk of stroke

Carotid Imaging All those who are candidates for carotid intervention should have carotid imagining within 1 week of onset of symptoms All those who are candidates for carotid intervention should have carotid imagining within 1 week of onset of symptoms If stenosis at critical levels, should be: If stenosis at critical levels, should be: - assessed and referred for carotid endarterectomy within 1 week of onset of symptoms - Receive treatment within a maximum of 2 weeks of onset of symptoms If no critical stenosis, should be no surgery an receive the best medical treatment If no critical stenosis, should be no surgery an receive the best medical treatment

Medical treatment Control Blood Pressure Control Blood Pressure Antiplatelets – Aspirin and Dipyridamole Antiplatelets – Aspirin and Dipyridamole - If dyspepsia continue Aspirin with PPI - If genuine allergy substitute with Clopidogrel Cholesterol reduction through diet and drugs Cholesterol reduction through diet and drugs Good Diabetic control Good Diabetic control

References Stoke – diagnosis and initial management of acute stroke and TIA Stoke – diagnosis and initial management of acute stroke and TIA NICE guideline, draft for consultation Jan 2008 NICE guideline, draft for consultation Jan 2008