Simon Howard Medical Management of Acute Stroke. Fast Recognition of Stroke With sudden onset neurological symptoms: 'FAST' should be used to screen for.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Implementing NICE guidance
Advertisements

Atrial Fibrillation Cardiovascular ISCEE 26th October 2010.
New Atrial Fibrillation/Flutter Pathway and GRASP Tool
Stroke Workshop Case Scenario.
Preventing Strokes One at a Time Acute Interventions and Management 2009.
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.
Management of Stroke and Transient Ischaemic Attack Sam Thomson.
Case History 1  78 year retired Professor of History  Having lunch with friend February 06 at  Sudden onset right hemiparesis and expressive dysphasia.
THROMBOLYSIS Alteplase: indications and contra-indications Dr Ken Fotherby, New Cross Hospital.
TPA… SMART or not SMART? That is the Question. Sarah Parker, MD.
Hyperacute Stroke Treatment: Inclusion and Exclusion Criteria
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.
Prophylaxis of Venous Thromboembolism
Diagnosis and management of TIA and ischaemic stroke in the acute phase BMJ 2011 McArthur et al. University of Glasgow.
Stroke-treatment and management SAHD Naghme Adab.
Anticoagulation in Acute Ischemic Stroke. TPA: Tissue Plasminogen Activator 1995: NINDS study of TPA administration Design: randomized, double blind placebo-controlled.
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.
Cerebral Vascular Disease
 Describe the major signs and symptoms of stroke  Classify stroke and type specific treatments  Apply 8 d’s of stroke care  Follow suspected stroke.
FERNE/EMRA The Management of ED TIA Patients: What is the optimal outpatient work-up, treatment and disposition?
General Care After Stroke, Including Stroke Units and Prevention and Treatment of Complications of Stroke.
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.
MANAGEMENT OF STROKE.
Consultant Neurologist,
Secondary prevention after a TIA or ischemic stroke.
Dr Kneale Metcalf Stroke Physician (NNUHFT)
Care of Patient With Stroke Dr. Belal Hijji, RN, PhD November 19 & 23, 2011.
Stroke and the ED Kurian Thomas, MD Department of Neurology.
Learn more about stroke Free on line e-learning resource
ANTI-COAGULATION. ENOXAPARIN DOSING Obesity (BMI >= 40 kg/m2) – may increase prophylactic dose by 30% such as in bariatric surgery Abdominal Surgery ….
Developing Acute Stroke Services Diagnosing Screening Acute Care pathways Thrombolysis Dr C. Roffe Clinical Lead Shropshire and Staffordshire Heart and.
Treatment of Ischaemic Stroke The American Heart Association American Stroke Association Guidelines Stroke. 2007;38:
ACUTE CARE and THROMBOLYSIS
Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing Neurology Module: Cerebrovascular Disease I (TIA)
Update on TIA Kath Pasco October  Primary prevention has been effective in fall in incidence of first stroke  Major improvements still required.
EXERCISE AFTER STROKE Specialist Instructor Training Course L4 Stroke: the longer term Prof. Gillian Mead Consultant The University of Edinburgh.
EXERCISE AFTER STROKE Specialist Instructor Training Course L3 Stroke: the first few days Prof. Gillian Mead Reader and Consultant The University of Edinburgh.
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.
Drugs Susan Louw Haematology Registrar. 4 Questions to ask: Can I stop? (What is the risk of thrombosis?) Should I stop? (What is the risk of bleeding?)
Subarachnoid Hemorrhage. Etiology Spontaneous (primary) subarachnoid hemorrhage usually results from ruptured aneurysms. A congenital intracranial saccular.
Case 60 F with PMH HTN, DM, CVA presented to UNC ED CC: seizure. Per the daughter the pt was walking and all of a sudden fell and her whole body started.
ANTI-COAGULATION. ENOXAPARIN DOSING Obesity (BMI >= 40 kg/m2) – may increase prophylactic dose by 30% such as in bariatric surgery Abdominal Surgery ….
Dr. Meg-angela Christi M. Amores
Brain waves or brain drain Interactive case discussion Dr Jenny Vaughan and Dr Richard Perry Charing Cross Hospital Hammersmith Hospital Imperial College.
Dr Payam Sasannejad, Neurologist Assistant Professor of mums Intravenous thrombolytic therapy in acute ischemic stroke.
“Door to Needle (DTN) Time in Stroke Thrombolysis” Audit Care of the Elderly Department Dr Nikoletta Petrou, Foundation Year 1 Doctor Dr Prasanna Aghoram,
Charles Ashton Medical Director Topics/Order of the day 1  What Works ?  Clinical features of TIA inc the difference between Carotid and Vertebral.
Stroke Local Pharmacy Group meeting 7 th May 2013 Dr. Lucy Sykes.
Management of Stroke and TIA Dr Anthony G Hemsley BMedSci MD FRCP Stroke Physician Lead Clinician Elderly Care.
Warfarin Therapy Aaqid Akram MBChB (2013) Clinical Education Fellow.
S TROKE M ANAGEMENT A CCORDING TO B EST P RACTICE ……..it matters…….. 1.
Adult Stroke 2010 AHA Guidelines for CPR and ECC
New Stroke Guidance Adrian Bergin Jon Scott Clinical Advisors for Stroke North East Cardiovascular Network.
IN THE NAME OF GOD Dr. h-kayalha Anesthesiologist.
Quality of Referrals Guideline Congruence of referrals to TIAMS clinic
Chiara Franchini, Anne Bruton , Cathy Limby Stroke Specialist Nurses
Use of NOACs is contraindicated for AF patients with mechanical prosthetic valves or moderate- severe mitral stenosis (usually of rheumatic origin). Although.
Stroke Niazy B Hussam.
Intern Morning Report July 2014 Tram Le, PGY3
Performance Improvement: Emergency Management in Acute Cerebrovascular Patients Current US Guidelines Lisa A. Shultz, MD Medical Director, Lourdes Stroke.
Approach to Hemorrhagic and Ischemic Strokes
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR STROKE MANAGEMENT
Introduction Stroke is a major health problem in the UK
Presentation transcript:

Simon Howard Medical Management of Acute Stroke

Fast Recognition of Stroke With sudden onset neurological symptoms: 'FAST' should be used to screen for Stroke / TIA Hypoglycaemia should be rapidly excluded In A&E, ROSIER score should be used to establish the diagnosis quickly Brain imaging

Managing TIAs If no remaining neurological deficit at presentation: o Start 300mg aspirin immediately o Measure risk of further stroke with ABCD2 score o High Risk (ABCD2 ≥ 4, Crescendo TIAs)  Specialist assessment within 24hrs o Low Risk (ABCD2 ≤ 3, presenting over a week afterwards)  Specialist assessment within 1 week Otherwise, proceed to brain imaging

Brain Imaging Should be completed within the hour if any of the following... Potential for thrombolysis or early anticoagulation Patient is on anticoagulation therapy Patient has known bleeding tendency Patient's GCS < 13 Symptoms are unexplained, fluctuating, or progressive Papiloedema, neck stiffness, or fever present Severe headache at onset of stroke symptoms Otherwise, should be completed within 24hrs

Thrombolysis Indicated if... Ischaemic stroke, with ICH excluded by imaging Within 3 hours of symptom onset Specialist physician present and within a specialist centre Level 1 & 2 specialist nursing care available Immediate re-imaging available Contraindicated if... Seizure at onset of stroke Clinical suspicion of SAH Current anticoagulation (INR > 1.7) Stroke or head injury in last 3 months Major surgery within last 2 weeks Previous ICH IC Neoplasm Atriovenous malformation or aneurysm GI or urinary tract haemorrhage in last 3 weeks Lumbar puncture in last 3 weeks

Admission to Specialist Unit Unit should consider: Pharmacological factors Nutrition Getting back to normal - eg mobilising ASAP

Aspirin and Anticoagulation Acute Ischaemic Stroke (No ICH) 300mg Aspirin ASAP, continued for two weeks or until discharge 75mg aspirin longterm thereafter PPI with aspirin if known to be dyspepsic with it No anticoagulation Primary Haemorrhagic Stroke Reverse any anticoagulation with Vit K and PT complex concentrate

Aspirin and Anticoagulation Acute Venous Stroke Full dose heparin followed by warfarin Maintain INR at 2-3 Acute Arterial dissection Enter RCT Receive either anticoagulants or antiplatelets

Aspirin and Anticoagulation Disabling Ischaemic Stroke and AF Give 300mg aspirin for 2 weeks, then consider anticoagulation Disabling Ischaemic Stroke and Prosthetic Valves Swap anticoagulants for 300mg aspirin for 1 week Ischaemic Stroke and DVT / PE Anticoagulate Haemorrhagic Stroke and DVT / PE Anticoagulate, or use caval filter

Statins Don't start them immediately after a stroke Don't stop them immediately after a stroke

Nutrition Specialist swallow assessment should be within 24 hours NG Feeding should be commenced within 24hrs if deemed necessary Any NG Feeding or Specialist diet should be reviewed by a specialist at least every three days Regularly assess hydration status Only give nutrition supplements where indicated

Restoring Homeostasis Maintain Sats above 95% Maintain Blood Gluocse between 4 and 11 Blood Pressure o Only give antihypertensives if:  Hypertensive encephalopathy / neuropathy  Hypertensive cardiac failure / MI  Aortic Dissection  Pre-eclampsia / Eclampsia  ICH with systolic bp > 200 o Reduce bp to < 185/110 if thrombolysing

Neurosurgery Some people should be surgically managed rather than medically managed: Previously fit people with ICH and hydocephalus Decompressive hemicraniotomies necessary if MCA infarction present and... Patient 60 years old or younger Level of conciousness decreased CT shows infarct of at least 50% in MCA territory Able to perform surgery within 48hrs of onset

Carotid Endarterectomy Those with a TIA or non-disabling stroke should be referred for carotid dopplers within 1 wk of symptom onset (provided carotid endarterectomy may be an option for them) If stenosis great enough (>50% using criteria at FRH), then endarterectomy should be completed with 2 wks of onset.

Before discharge The following should be considered.. Cholesterol lowering BP control Dietary advice Antiplatelet treatment Lifestyle advice