ED TIA Patient Case Presentation Transient Ischemic Attack Patient Update: The Optimal Management of Emergency Department Patients With Suspected Cerebral.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
JCAHO EXPECTATIONS FOR PRIMARY STROKE CENTER
Advertisements

Implementing NICE guidance
Stroke Care is a Team Sport
Stroke Workshop Case Scenario.
J. Stephen Huff, MD, FACEP Critical Issues in the Evaluation and Management of Adult Patients Presenting to the ED with Seizures: The 2004 ACEP Clinical.
Preventing Strokes One at a Time Acute Interventions and Management 2009.
Heather M. Prendergast, MD, MPH EMRA/FERNE Case Conference: Legal Issues in the ED Management of Acute Ischemic Stroke Patients.
Interdisciplinary Approach to Stroke Patients Stormont-Vail HealthCare Primary Stroke Center.
Management of Stroke and Transient Ischaemic Attack Sam Thomson.
B.A.P.E.T Brain Attack Protocol & Emergency Treatment By: Nicole Florentine, Christina Lauderman Erin Patrick, & Kara Sharp.
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.
STROKESTROKESTROKESTROKE. Why Change? Improve Mortality Improve Mortality Devastating and Life Altering Devastating and Life Altering Cost expense of.
Edward P. Sloan, MD, MPH Management of E.D. Patients who Present with a Transient Ischemic Attack or.
Edward P. Sloan, MD, MPH, FACEP ED Ischemic Stroke Patient Management: Optimal Diagnostic and Treatment Strategies.
Stroke Mark Sudlow Consultant and Senior Lecturer
Diagnosis and initial management of acute stroke and transient ischaemic attack (TIA) July 2008.
Canadian Cardiovascular Society Antiplatelet Guidelines
STROKE: 911 Emergency Learning Objectives for Stroke: 911 Emergency When you finish this course you will be able to answer the following questions: Where.
ACEP Clinical Policy: Adult Headache Patients. Ponte Vedra Beach, FL June 24, Clinical Decision Making in Emergency Medicine Ponte Vedra Beach,
Andrew W. Asimos, MD, FACEP Transient Ischemic Attack Patient Update: The Optimal Management of Emergency Department Patients With Suspected Cerebral Ischemia.
Edward P. Sloan, MD, MPH FACEP ED Transient Ischemic Attack Patient Management: What Role for Outpatient Evaluation and Disposition?
J. Stephen Huff, MD, FACEP Transient Ischemic Attack Patient Update: The Optimal Management of Emergency Department Patients With Suspected Cerebral Ischemia.
Spotlight A Stroke of Error. This presentation is based on the December 2014 AHRQ WebM&M Spotlight Case –See the full article at
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.
Edward P. Sloan, MD, MPH, FACEP The Management of ED Seizure and Status Epilepticus Patients: The Role of 1st & 2nd Generation Anti-epileptic Drugs in.
Screening By building screening for symptoms of VCI into regular workflows or practice, health care providers are participating in Taking Action to address.
Management of E.D. Patients who Present with a Transient Ischemic Attack or.
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.
Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program (HFAP) Primary Stroke Certification Troy Repuszka, RN, BScN July 16, 2009.
An Emergency Department Diagnostic Protocol For Patients With Transient Ischemic Attack: A Randomized Controlled Trial Michael A. Ross MD Scott Compton.
FERNE/EMRA The Management of ED TIA Patients: What is the optimal outpatient work-up, treatment and disposition?
Michael Ross, MD, FACEP The Management of ED TIA Patients: Can We Send Them Home, and What Work-up Must Be Done First?
“Six Publications That Influence Neurological Emergency Patient Resuscitation in 2010”
Systems in Acute Stroke Care Andy Jagoda, MD Professor of Emergency Medicine Department of Emergency Medicine Mount Sinai School of Medicine New York,
Edward P. Sloan, MD, MPH, FACEP EMRA /FERNE Case Conference: The ED Management of TIA, AIS and ICH Patients.
Acute Ischemic Stroke Management: 2004 Emergency Medicine Perspectives.
ACEP Clinical Policy: ACEP Clinical Policy: Critical Issues for the Evaluation and Management of Adult Patients Presenting With Seizures William C. Dalsey,
Jonathan A. Edlow, MD, FACEP Transient Ischemic Attack Patient Update: The Optimal Management of Emergency Department Patients With Suspected Cerebral.
Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA): The Calm Before the Storm
Andrew Asimos, MD, FACEP ED Transient Ischemic Attack Patient Management: Can At-risk Ischemic Stroke Patients Be Identified?
Edward P. Sloan, MD, MPH, FACEP Putting it All Together with Seizure Clinical Policies: Making Good Clinical Decisions & Improving ED Seizure Patient Care.
A 62-year-old man presented with mild left hemiparesis, headache and blurred vision of his right eye Teaching NeuroImages Neurology Resident and Fellow.
Edward P. Sloan, MD, MPH, FACEP Optimizing Seizure and SE Patient Management: Seizure Therapies Workshop and Clinical Policy Review.
Edward P. Sloan, MD, MPH, FACEP Current Updates on Ischemic Stroke, ICH, and SAH.
Edward P. Sloan, MD, MPH IEME/FERNE Case Conference: Legal Issues in the ED Management of Acute Ischemic Stroke Patients.
A Case of a Thunderclap Headache Andy Jagoda, MD, FACEP.
Stroke Quality Measures Kathy Wonderly RN, BSPA, CPHQ Performance Improvement Coordinator Developed: May, 2012 Most recently updated: October,
Consultant Neurologist,
The Heart of the Matter A Journey through the system of care.
Dripping and Shipping Theda Clark Medical Center Appleton Medical Center Sheila Barr, RN Kristin Randall, RN Stroke Program Coordinators.
Andrew W. Asimos, MD, FACEP Transient Ischemic Attack Patient Update: The Optimal Management of Emergency Department Patients With Suspected Cerebral Ischemia.
Ischemic Stroke without Infarctions: Occlusion and stenosis of carotid arteries ASN Conference September 12 th, 2013.
Clinical Correlations The NYU Internal Medicine Blog A Daily Dose of Medicine
Fresh Approaches to Patient Education Susan Savastuk MEd, BSN Stroke Program Coordinator Neuroscience Institute Bloomington Hospital Bloomington, IN 1.
Neurologic Emergencies
Chapter 13 Neurologic Emergencies. 13: Neurologic Emergencies Emergency Care and Transportation of the Sick and Injured, 8th Edition AAOS 2 Describe the.
Arterial Dissection. Pitfalls (1) “I have a pain in my neck and (or) head unlike anything I have ever had before.”
Unit 8 Case Study. Case Study The wife of a 67-year-old man called the office and reported that her husband awoke this morning with weakness and numbness.
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)
Subarachnoid Hemorrhage. Etiology Spontaneous (primary) subarachnoid hemorrhage usually results from ruptured aneurysms. A congenital intracranial saccular.
Stroke 2006 Debate Optimizing ED Stroke Patient Care: Clinical Questions.
Screening. By building screening for symptoms of VCI into regular workflows or practice, health care providers are participating in Taking Action to address.
Adult Stroke 2010 AHA Guidelines for CPR and ECC
Alison Halliday Professor of Vascular Surgery University of Oxford
Quality of Referrals Guideline Congruence of referrals to TIAMS clinic
Patient Education Public education must involve all age groups. Incorporating stroke into basic life support (BLS) and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)
Suggested imaging protocols for patients presenting with acute stroke symptoms based on the clinical scenario and the therapeutic options considered and.
Presentation transcript:

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation Transient Ischemic Attack Patient Update: The Optimal Management of Emergency Department Patients With Suspected Cerebral Ischemia

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation Case Presentation and Audience Response Questions

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation Edward P. Sloan, MD Andy Jagoda, MD FERNE Executive Board Members

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation A 62 year-old professor has an apparent stroke while teaching at the local community college. EMS is called, and contact to the local EMS base station occurs within 15 minutes of the onset of symptoms. The gentleman has some slurred speech, blurry vision, and is unable to purposefully move his R hand. He arrives at the closest comprehensive ED within 30 minutes of the time of symptom onset, at which time his symptoms have resolved.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation ED TIA Patient Diagnosis Do you identify patients as having a TIA only if there is a history of a clear neurological deficit, or do you also consider dizziness or vertigo as being possible TIAs? 1. I only diagnose TIAs when there is a clear deficit. 2. I also define TIAs in patients with dizziness or vertigo.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation ED TIA Patient Neuroimaging How do you neuroimage patients with suspected cerebral ischemia and TIA? 1. I neuroimage TIA patients with noncontrast CT. 2. I neuroimage TIA patients with MR imaging. 3. I do not routinely neuroimage TIA patients.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation Carotid Doppler Utilization Do you utilize carotid artery Doppler examination in the ED for suspected TIA patients? 1. I routinely utilize carotid artery Doppler. 2. I often utilize carotid artery Doppler. 3. I sometimes utilize carotid artery Doppler. 4. I never utilize carotid artery Doppler.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation ED TIA Patient Treatment Do you treat your ED recurrent TIA patients who are on daily low dose aspirin with any other therapies acutely? 1. I routinely treat these ED TIA patients with another Rx. 2. I often treat these ED TIA patients with another Rx. 3. I sometimes treat these ED TIA patients with another Rx. 4. I only rarely treat these ED TIA patients with another Rx.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation ED TIA Patient Therapies What therapy do you use in addition to or instead of daily low dose aspirin if there for an ED recurrent TIA patient? 1. ASA-Dipyridamole 2. Clopidigrel. 3. Heparin or LMW heparin. 4. Other.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation Atrial Fibrillation Rx Do you treat your TIA patients who are in atrial fibrillation with heparin or LMW heparin if they are not anti-coagulated? 1. I routinely treat these ED TIA patients with heparin. 2. I often treat these ED TIA patients with heparin. 3. I sometimes treat these ED TIA patients with heparin. 4. I only rarely treat these ED TIA patients with heparin.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation Short Term Stroke Risk It is suggested that the short term stroke risk for ED TIA patients with suspected ischemia is quite high (such that hospital admission is virtually mandatory). Do you agree with this statement? 1. I agree that the short term stroke risk is high. 2. I don’t believe that the short term stroke risk is high. 3. I am uncertain about the short term stroke risk. 4. I do not let this risk influence my disposition strategies.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation TIA Risk Assessment Tool Use Do you routinely use risk assessment tools when deciding disposition in your ED TIA patients? 1. I routinely use risk assessment tools. 2. I often use risk assessment tools. 3. I sometimes use risk assessment tools. 4. I never use risk assessment tools.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation ED TIA Patient Hospital Admission Do you admit to the hospital your ED TIA patients with suspected ischemia? 1. I routinely admit my ED TIA patients to the hospital. 2. I often admit my ED TIA patients to the hospital. 3. I sometimes admit my ED TIA patients to the hospital. 4. I only rarely admit my ED TIA patients to the hospital.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation ED Rapid Dx or OBS Protocol Do you work in an ED that utilizes a rapid evaluation protocol or an observation unit for TIA patients so that disposition home is possible? 1. Yes, we use a rapid rule out protocol in our ED. 2. Yes, we have an observation unit protocol for these patients. 3. No, we do not have these resources in my principal ED.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation 48 Hour Neurology Follow-up Can you routinely arrange for neurologist follow-up within 48 hours for you ED TIA patients who are discharged home? 1. Yes 2. No 3. I never send ED patients home, and so do not need this referral.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation ED TIA Patient Home Disposition I would be comfortable sending a patient home who has a negative complete TIA evaluation (neurological exam, lab, cardiac, neuroimaging, carotid) and good support and follow-up. Do you agree with this statement? 1. I agree without reservation. 2. I agree but have concerns with this approach. 3. Although it makes sense, I tend to disagree with this statement. 4. I fully disagree with this statement.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation Future ED Practice Change I believe that over time we will send more ED TIA patients home once we confirm the safety of ED-based complete evaluations. Do you agree with this statement? 1. I agree that ED TIA disposition will change. 2. I agree that ED TIA disposition will change as more MRI neuroimaging data is obtained. 3. I do not believe practice will change because of persistent safety concerns. 4. I do not believe practice will change because of persistent medico-legal risks.

ED TIA Patient Case Presentation Questions? Questions? ferne_clindec_2008_tia_case_ars_questions_062508_final