HEAD INJURIES.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Quantify the head injuries with a highly sensitive measure of brain function. Protect the student athlete Help determine safe return to play. Help prevent.
Advertisements

Chapter 5 Head injuries. Chapter 5 Objectives Describe the anatomy of the head. Understand that head injuries can be prevented. Understand the urgency.
Concussion Jennifer L. Doherty, MS, LAT, ATC Management of Medical Emergencies.
Brain Injuries in Athletics. Objectives Define and explain these terms: ◦ Concussion ◦ MTBI ◦ Second-Impact Syndrome ◦ Post-Concussion Syndrome ◦ Intracranial.
Sports Medicine HEAD Injuries CHAPTER 22 Vocabulary:  Encephalon  Meninges  Cerebrospinal fluid  Automatism  Posttraumatic amnesia  Retrograde.
Head and Face Injuries.
SPORTS MED 2 Head Evaluation Process. History Any loss of consciousness?  Note length of time unconscious for Determine level of consciousness (LOC)
Head Injuries / Concussions
Head, Face, Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat Dekaney High School Houston, Texas.
Head Injury Terminology and Identification Sports Medicine.
 A traumatically induced alteration in mental status not necessarily with a loss of consciousness ◦ A change in your brain’s ability to function normally.
Head Injury Treatment Sports Medicine. BELLWORK  Remember the head injury you started the Unit with.  What was the treatment you received?  Did you.
Introduction to Concussions Introduction to Concussions.
EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN On-person equipment On-site equipment Communication Mock up!
Concussion Management Protocol Purpose: The purpose of this policy is to establish a protocol for defining concussions, recognizing symptoms of concussions,
Definitions A concussion is defined as a “traumatically induced alteration in mental status.” Amnesia - loss of memory - times vary.
Concussion the temporary impairment of brain function caused by impact to the head or rotation forces.
Sport Medicine Centre Dr. Victor Lun, MD, CCFP, Dip Sport Med Concussions in Sport.
Head Injury in Sport James R. Borchers, MD The Ohio State University Assistant Clinical Professor Team Physician Dept of Family Medicine Division of Sports.
Concussions in Sport Information and Presentation Materials Courtesy Of Dr. Victor Lun, CCFP, DIP Sport Med, Dr. Connie Lebrun, Medical Director – CSF.
 Concussion is a brain injury and is defined as a complex pathophysiological process affecting the brain, induced by biomechanical forces.  Simply put,
Head & Neck.  Cranium – protects brain.  Frontal  Parietal (2)  Occipital  Temporal (2)  Facial  Mandible  Maxille (2)  Zygomatic (2)  Nasal.
Head Injuries. Objectives  Know the difference between concussion, countercoup concussion, & second impact syndrome  Differentiate the grades of concussions.
Closed Head Injuries in High School Athletics Kent Jason Lowry, MD Northland Orthopedic Associates.
HEADS UP Concussion in Youth Sports.  A traumatic brain injury which results in a temporary disruption of normal brain function  Occurs when the brain.
Head and Face. Anatomy  Eyes  Ears  Nose  Jaw  Mouth  Brain.
Concussions in Sports: An informational guide for athletes By: Michael Raletz.
Head Injuries Care & Prevention of Athletic Injuries Ms. Herrera ATC/L.
Management of Concussions By: Michael Cox Technology and Assessment.
Sports Med 2. Skull Fracture  MOI Blunt trauma to head ie ball to head  S/S Sever headache, nausea, skin indentation Blood in ear or nose CSF (cerebrospinal.
Ch. 23 Head and Face Head.
CONCUSSIONS The (not so) good, The bad, The UGLY Truth.
The term concussion describes an injury to the brain resulting from an impact to the head. By definition, a concussion is not a life-threatening injury,
Injuries to the Head, Neck & Spine. Cerebral Conditions Impact or injuries causes bleeding within the brain called HEMATOMAS Impact or injuries causes.
Head and Face. Anatomy  Eyes  Ears  Nose  Jaw  Mouth  Brain.
Player Safety: Concussion & Baseline Impact Testing David Bernhardt, M.D. University of Wisconsin Sports Medicine.
Concussions *A traumatic brain injury which results in a temporary disruption of normal brain function *Occurs when the brain is violently rocked back.
CONCUSSION FACT SHEET Did you know?  Youth athletes are more susceptible to concussion and recover more slowly than collegiate or professional athletes.
Head and Face. Anatomy  Eyes  Ears  Nose  Jaw  Mouth  Brain.
DUNDEE-CROWN HIGH SCHOOL Changing the Mindset Around Concussion Injury in Sports.
 Concussion, or mild traumatic brain injury(mTBI) is defined as a complex pathophysiological process affecting the brain induced by traumatic biomechanical.
Concussion Management Kari Nelson MS, LAT. Concussion Definitions *A mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI) *Injury caused by direct or indirect force to.
Baseline ImPact Testing. Concussion: Scope Each year, U.S. emergency departments treat an estimated 135,000 sports- and recreation related concussions.
By Frank Ayala & Alex Stepanek. What Exactly is a Concussion? Considered a mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI) Clinical syndrome with immediate and transient.
Hockey Injuries Presented to USA Hockey Coaches by Dr. Susan B. Hoppe, Ed.D, ATC.
MS. BOWMAN EVALUATION OF THE HEAD AND NECK. ANATOMY REVIEW Skull.
Management of Concussions in Children – the ED approach Sujit Iyer, M.D. DCMC Emergency Department.
Concussions And 2nd impact syndrome.
Grayslake Central High School Changing the Mindset Around Concussion Injury in Sports.
CRANIOCEREBRAL TRAUMA. Etiology/Pathophysiology HEAD INJURY Causes death or serious disability. Second most commom cause of neurological injuries. Major.
Concussions Education: Dangers You Should Be Aware Of.
Anatomy and Injuries to the Head. Anatomy of head bones in skull Frontal, ethmoid, sphenoid, lacrimal, parietal (2), temporal (2), zygoma, occipital,
Concussions.
Sports Med 2. Skull Fracture  MOI Blunt trauma to head ie ball to head  S/S Severe headache, nausea, skin indentation Blood in ear or nose CSF (cerebrospinal.
HEAD INJURIES.
Brain Injuries.
PHED 120 Krzyzanowicz – Fall ‘12
The Head, Face, and Neck Injuries and Prevention
Concussion Recognition And Neurological Intervention United Management
CONCUSSIONS.
Head, Face, Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat
Head injuries Z. Rozkydal.
Concussions.
Concussion Assessment
Head & Neck Concussion injuries.
Unit 8 Specific injuries
HEAD INJURIES United States Army Combatives School Ft. Benning, GA
I Anatomy A) Bones of the Skull
Unit 5.1 Specific injuries
Presentation transcript:

HEAD INJURIES

Prevention Prevalent in contact and collision sports Education and communication Protective equipment Silent epidemic

Anatomy

Amnesia RETRO-GRADE ANTERO-GRADE What did you eat for breakfast? What team are we playing? What is the score of the game? Injury ANTERO-GRADE How did you get off of the field? Repeat digits in reverse order Serial-7 Test 5-word Recall

Assessment Special Tests Neurologic exam Eye function SCAT-2 Pupils equal reactive to light (PEARL) Eye tracking Nystagmus (bumpy movement) Blurred vision

Skull Fracture Cause: Signs & Symptoms: Blunt trauma Severe headache and nausea Palpation may reveal deformity

(cerebrospinal fluid) Skull Fracture Signs & Symptoms: (con’t) Care: Immediate hospitalization Racoon Eyes Battle’s Sign Halo Sign (cerebrospinal fluid)

Concussion Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: “Immediate and transient post-traumatic impairment of neural function with no focal lesions found on neuroimaging”

Concussion Causes: Signs & Symptoms: Direct blow Acceleration/deceleration forces Shaking of the brain Signs & Symptoms: Altered consciousness Amnesia

Concussion Signs & Symptoms: (con’t) Confusion Tinnitus Dizziness Photophobia Disorientation Difficulty Concentrating Amnesia Nausea Headache Blurred vision Sleep disturbances Irritability

Concussion Care More conservative in recent years Zurich Guidelines (2009) SCAT-2 to assess symptoms and cognitive function Any symptoms: remove from participation 7-step RTP protocol

Concussion Care Must be cleared by physician Repetitive concussions: 3-6x more likely after 1st concussion Cumulative trauma

Postconcussion Syndrome Causes: Prolonged symptoms following a concussion Not determined by severity of concussion May be caused by premature RTP

Postconcussion Syndrome Signs & Symptoms: Persistent headaches Impaired memory Lack of concentration Anxiety and irritability Fatigue Depression Poor academic performance

Postconcussion Syndrome Care Brain rest after concussion: Low lights, low activity Limit “screen time” Avoid activities that tax the brain Reading from paper/book is beneficial Follow RTP protocol

Second Impact Syndrome Causes: Hit to head when concussive symptoms still present Disrupts the brain’s blood autoregulatory system Rapid swelling and herniation of brain Second impact may be minimal

Second Impact Syndrome Signs & Symptoms: Often no LOC May looked stunned Within minutes, condition degrades rapidly Dilated pupils Loss of eye movement LOC leading to coma Respiratory failure

Second Impact Syndrome Care Life-threatening injury Immediate referral Life-saving measures w/in 5 minutes Best management is prevention Allow concussions to fully heal before RTP

Epidural/Subdural Hematoma Cause of Injury Blow to head or skull fracture Tear meningeal arteries Blood pressure and hematoma occur rapidly Subdural Epidural

Epidural Hematoma Signs & Symptoms: LOC followed by period of lucidity Few signs serious head injury Gradual progression of S&S Head pains Dilation of one pupil (same side as injury) Deterioration of consciousness Depression of pulse and respiration Convulsion

Epidural/Subdural Hematoma Care Immediate medical attention CT or MRI is necessary to determine extent of injury Must relieve pressure to avoid disability or death