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Neurology Neuron: nerve, logos: knowledge Neurology: deals with the prevention, therapy and rehabilitation of organic disease of NS and musculature Characteristisc: 1. Psychiatric alterations are not typical 2. Morphological or functional abnormalities 3. Psychogenic mechanisms only modify Internal Medicine: functional diagnosis neurology: localisation, importance of neuroanatomy

Diagnostic methods

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Page 1: Diagnostic methods

Neurology

• Neuron: nerve, logos: knowledge• Neurology: deals with the prevention, therapy and

rehabilitation of organic disease of NS and musculatureCharacteristisc:• 1. Psychiatric alterations are not typical • 2. Morphological or functional abnormalities• 3. Psychogenic mechanisms only modify Internal Medicine: functional diagnosisneurology: localisation, importance of neuroanatomy

Page 2: Diagnostic methods

The most frequent neurological disorders

Headache (tension type: pop. 40-60%, migraine: femails:9-12%, males:4-6%)

Low back pain Stroke: prev.:2000/ 100 000 Epilepsy: 60-80 0 / 100 000 Parkinsonism: 20 –40 0 / 100 000 Polyneuropathy:30 0 / 100 000 Multiplex Sclerose 6-80 / 100 000

Page 3: Diagnostic methods

–P- What Provokes discomfort? –Q- What is the Quality of the discomfort? –R- Where is the Region of the discomfort? –S- What is the Severity of the discomfort? –T- What is the Time sequence?

Page 4: Diagnostic methods

Neurol. examination

Signs of meningeal irritationCranial nervesReflexesSensory Motor Vegetative functionOrientation, cognition, perception

Page 5: Diagnostic methods

II. optic nerve

• Papilla-edema: increased intracran.

pressure• Optic atrophy: chronic disease; • Vascular diseases: HT, diabetes

Page 6: Diagnostic methods

Corneal reflex (V and VII)

Afferent (V) efferent (VII),

Page 7: Diagnostic methods

Babinski reflexBabinski reflex

Page 8: Diagnostic methods

Brisky:physiological

pathological:brisky +pyramidal sign

Page 9: Diagnostic methods

CT

• Ischemia, bleeding, tumor abscess, degeneration, trauma.

Page 10: Diagnostic methods

62 yrs stroke at admission

One day later

2 days later

Page 11: Diagnostic methods

Hemorrhagic transformation11th Dec dysart+mild hemipar 21st December worsening

27th of December

Page 12: Diagnostic methods

Cerebral hemorrhages

Page 13: Diagnostic methods

Angiography

Page 14: Diagnostic methods

DSA angiography• DSA (digital subtraction angiography, mask-image) excellent resolution DSA, MR, CT and PET integration intervention neuroradiology:embolisation of

malformations, fistels, aneurysm• Problems:(bleeding, dissection, embolisation,

vasospasm, contrast-allergy)

Page 15: Diagnostic methods

Angiography 2.

• Diagnosis• Stenosis, vascular malformation, aneurysm,

vasculitis, sinus thrombosis• Therapy• local lysis, preop. embolisation, tumor

chemotherapy

Page 16: Diagnostic methods

MR-angiography• "angiogramm" dark (flow void) • or slow flow :bright (flow related enhancement). • Stenosis could be misdiagnosed:occlusion

aneurysm • Non-invasive

Page 17: Diagnostic methods

US• B-mode:high resolution, plaque const., Intima-

Media thickness• Carotid Duplex:flow+morphology• stroke prevention:carotid stenosis+OP• embolus-detection• Transcranial Doppler• TTE, TEE

Page 18: Diagnostic methods

SPECT (Single Photon Emission Computer Tomography)

99mTc-HMPAO or 133 I-amphetamin (IMP), 133Xe

CBF, CBV and receptors epileptic focus Alzheimer (temporoparietal decrease) before and after carotid reconstruction

Page 19: Diagnostic methods

PET (Positron Emission Computer Tomography)

(18F:120 min, 150:2 min, 11C:20 min) pH, CBF, CBV, O2, Glu met Receptor imaging dopaminergic, cholinergic, histaminergic,

opioid. systems dementia pharmacotherapy

Page 20: Diagnostic methods

PET 2.

18F-deoxyglucose epileptic focuswhole body PET:tumor(methionin or

oxigen) Radionecrosis or recidive?New tracers, important for pharma

research

Page 21: Diagnostic methods

Stroke in the left MCA areaMRI

TCD CBF HMPAO-SPECT

F-DG-PETF-DG-PET

Left MCA infarctLeft MCA infarct

Page 22: Diagnostic methods

Lumbal punction

• Infection? SAH, infiltration of meninx by tumor?• Before Lp funduscopy! • Between L-III-IV. vertebra • Sample for culture but immediate AB therapy• Normal CSF:clear, water-like • cell:2-3

Page 23: Diagnostic methods

CSF• protein (0.2-0.4 g/l) glucose 2/3 of the blood, • staining Ziehl-Nielsen, Gram • serology• viral titers • oligoclonal band ELISA (Enzyme-linked-immunadsorbent assay) Tumormarkers (carcinoembryonal antigen, Beta2-mikroglobulin Neuronspecific enolase• PCR: TBC, Herpes, Borrelia , CMVPot. complications: headache, hematoma, CSF fistel, infection, herniation

Page 24: Diagnostic methods

EEG0,6-0,8 % of population:epilepsy

Brain death, prion-diseases New techniques:frequency analysis,

EEG-mapping. video,long-term EEG,holter EEG. cortical electrodes before epilepsy-surgery!!

Page 25: Diagnostic methods

EEG 2. methods

Hyperventilation Fotostimulation Sleep deprivation Pathol. EEG important, but not diagnostic for

epilepsy Normal EEG does not exclude epilepsy!!!

Page 26: Diagnostic methods

EEG 3.

• Alpha (8-13 c/s): at rest: rhytm.occipital max.• Beta (14-30 c/s): frontal-central: attention,

anxiety, intox.• theta (4-7 c/s):• Delta (0.5-3 c/s)

Page 27: Diagnostic methods

EEG 4.

• Focal disease:circumscribed slow activity• General abnormality:intox. trauma, metab. diseases• Spikes:important but only with clinical findings• epilepsy:1/3 with normal EEG!!!• Useful:Encephalitis

– metabolic diseases (uremic, hepatic coma etc.)– Coma

• No typical findings:in tumor or vascular diseases

Page 28: Diagnostic methods

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation

Centr. and peripheral. motor system conduction time fields:MS, ALS, lesion of motor pathway

Page 29: Diagnostic methods

VEP

light or checkerboard, occipital registration 100 ms latency is an important parameter averaging (64-128) important:Multiple sclerosis

Page 30: Diagnostic methods

SEP

excitation, vertebras, parietal cortex Comparison:with controls and contralateral

values MS, spinal cord diseases, intraop. monitoring

Page 31: Diagnostic methods

BAEP

Sound, vertex, mastoid, averaging of 1-2000 impulse, I-V. waves,

latency, distance between III.-V. waves brain stem tumor, vascular, brain death

Page 32: Diagnostic methods

EMG

neurogenic and myogenic atrophy could be differentiated

psychogenic and organic paresisclinically silent paresisreinnervation tremor types

Page 33: Diagnostic methods

ENG

ENG:motor and sensory conduction velocity motor: orthodrom, sensory fibers:orthodrom and antidrom sensory action pot. less than motor

ones:averaging is important Myelin lesion:slow vel. Axon lesion:no or small changes, but amplitude

decrease

Page 34: Diagnostic methods

MEG

• Spontanous or after stim. • Magnetic dipol changes with magnetic field• Isolation is important• good spatial resolution ( 3mm) 1 ms• epilepsy, stroke• metabolic disorders

Page 35: Diagnostic methods

Other methods 1.• Muscle biopsy• Light- and -electronmicr, immunohistology• Neurogenic atrophy:atrophy in groups• Myositis:inflamm.cells, immuncomplex, IgG deposition• Non inflamm::necrosis, fibers, connect. tissue• Nerve biopsy• lateral sural n. (sensory)• sometimes n. musculocut.

– Gammopathy, inflammation, PAN, leukodystr., amyloidosis

Page 36: Diagnostic methods

Others 2.

Brain biopsy• CT, MR-orient., tumor, lymphoma Rectal, skin• Amyloidosis Lactate-test• metab. myopathia, anaerob glycogenolysis, glycolysis• before and after effort (3-4 x),

– aldolase, kreatinkinase, myoglobin

Page 37: Diagnostic methods

Others 3.

• Hormones• GH, FSH, LH • Neuronspecific enolase• If 30 ng/ml poor prognosis• Antineural AB• Paraneoplasia• Tumormarkers• Ach-Receptor AB

– Myasthenia

Page 38: Diagnostic methods

Hypnoid type of disturbance of consciousness

Either brain stem or Diffuse cortical damage or both

Page 39: Diagnostic methods

• Somnolent• Stupor • coma

Page 40: Diagnostic methods

Glasgow coma scaleGlasgow coma scale

Eye openingEye opening1-41-4

Motor responseMotor response1-61-6

Verbal responseVerbal response1-51-5

Page 41: Diagnostic methods

1. Brainstem

Hyperglychypercapniauremia/vesehyperammon./májhyperosmol.Hypernatr.Hypercalc.hyperthermia

Hypoxiahypoglyc.Hyponatr.Hypocalc.hypothermia endocrin

5.Extracorporal factors bact. viral inf. drugs, poisons

•Ischemia•bleeding

2.Trauma?Subcutan hem.Fract linear impres.epidural h. Subdural h.SSAH Commotion Contusion (SAH)

4. Large focal lesion

with sec. edema

•tumor

•Ischemia

•bleedinh

3. Dysequilibrium of homeostasis/metab.

Supratentorial

Infratentorial

Causes of disturbances ofCauses of disturbances ofunconsciousnessunconsciousness

Page 42: Diagnostic methods

Hunt and Hess Classification(*1) of Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Grade Description Periop. mortality (%) *2 Prob of survival (%) *30 Unruptured aneurysm 1 Assympto-matic, or mild headacheor nuchal rigidity 0-5 902 CN palsy, moderate or severe headache or nuchal rigidity 2-10 753 Mild focal deficit, lethargy, or confusion 10-15 654 Stupor, moderate or severe hemiparesis, early decerebrate posturing 60-70 455 Coma, decerebrate posturing, moribund 70-100 5

Page 43: Diagnostic methods

Non-hypnoid types of disturbance of conscioussness

• Locked in: corticospinal and corticobulbar pathways intact vertical

• Apallic synd.: intact brain stem, cortex damage, opened eyes

• Akinetic mutism: frontal lobe/ efferent pathways. Lack of motivation

• Delir • Amentiform syndr.: desorientation + halluc.

Page 44: Diagnostic methods

Brain death

• Complete and irreversible lack of brain functions rostal from foramen magnum

• Diagnosis: • coma• lack of motor functions (no seizure, no spasticity or rigor)• general muscle hypotony• lack of pupil, corneal, vestibular, pharyngeal, palatal refl.,• no response to caloric stimul. • Doll’s head phenomen. Diabetes insip.• Missing rhytm. of body temperature• lack of heart and vasomotor regulation (apnoe test)

Page 45: Diagnostic methods

Brain death 1.

• Complete, irreversible

• clinical investigations and course

• ancillary instr.

Page 46: Diagnostic methods

Exclusion

– intox., drug, neuromusc;– shock;– metabolic or endocrine? – hypothermia (below 35 ºC);– brain stem encephalitis, cranial polyneuritis)

Page 47: Diagnostic methods

Criteria

• coma (no spont. motor., seizure, extrapyramidal.) • no rigor, spasm, decortic. or decerebr. posture). • Spinal automatism?

Page 48: Diagnostic methods

No breath

– apnoe-test: • a-pCO2 38-42 mmHg • 10 min 100% oxygen • 6 liter/min O2• art. pCO2 higher than • 60 mmHg!!

Page 49: Diagnostic methods

Diagnosis in stroke

From blood•BSR, counts•glucose, ions•hemostasis•lipids, •Immunological(in youngs)

Heart

Functional•BP monitoring•ECG•Holter ECG

Morphological•TTE•X-ray•TEE

TEE

Carotid, vertebral•Ultrasound•CTA•MRA•DSA

Brain imaging•CT•MRI

•Diff. WI•Perf. WI

•TCD•Angiogr.(DSA, MRA)•SPECT, PET