+ All Categories
Home > Documents > The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Date post: 24-Feb-2016
Category:
Upload: fayola
View: 19 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
40
The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke Christopher A. Miller, MD July 21, 2012
Transcript
Page 1: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

The Evolving Managementof Pediatric Stroke

Christopher A. Miller, MDJuly 21, 2012

Page 2: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Epidemiology

• Neonatal Stroke 1/4000 live births annually

• Childhood Stroke:

–Schoenberg 2.52/100,000/year–Fullerton 0.63/100,000/year

Page 3: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Epidemiology

Rochester, MN Study (1978)

• Hemorrhagic Stroke 1.89 cases/100,000/yr• Ischemic Stroke 0.63 cases/100,000/yr

Page 4: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Outcome Data

• Persistent deficit 60 – 80%

• Mortality 2 - 10 %

• Recurrence Risk 5 – 18 %

Data from Western Europe, North America

Page 5: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Risk Factors for Ischemic Stroke

• Heart Disease – Congenital

• Heart Disease – Acquired

• Cerebrovascular Disorders

• Hematologic Disorders

Page 6: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Risk Factors for Ischemic Stroke

• Non-structural Vascular Disorders

• Infection

• Vasculitis

• Trauma

Page 7: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Evaluation of Suspected Stroke

Page 8: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Clinical Presentation

Onset of Deficit

Evolution

Localizing Signs

Page 9: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Diagnostic Tools

• Neuroimaging (CT, MRI)

• Non-invasive Vascular Studies (CTA, MRA, MRV)

• Angiography

Page 10: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 11: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 12: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 13: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 14: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 15: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 16: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 17: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 18: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 19: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 20: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 21: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 22: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 23: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Treatment Options

• Symptomatic Management

• Thrombolysis

• Clot Extraction

Page 24: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Use of IV rt-PA

Eligibility:

(a) Clinical diagnosis of acute ischemicstroke.

(b) Onset (at most) 3 – 4.5 hours priorto anticipated treatment.

Page 25: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke
Page 26: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

<

Page 27: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Use of IV rt-PAContraindications:- SBP > 185 or DBP > 110 mm Hg

- CT shows ICH, SAH or established stroke

- Other suspicion of SAH

- Seizure at onset

- Recent Intracranial/Spinal surgery or head trauma

- Major recent (3 months) surgery or trauma

Page 28: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Use of IV rt-PA

Contraindications:

- History of prior intracranial hemorrhage

- History of known vascular malformation or tumor

- Recent active systemic bleeding

- Thrombocytopenia or recent heparin use

- Known bleeding diathesis

Page 29: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Use of IV rt-PAWarnings:

Age < 15 years Difficulty determining eligibility

Glucose < 50 or > 400 mg/dl Left heart thrombus

Life expectancy < 1 year Pregnancy

Rapid Improvement Recent other anticoagulant use

CT evidence of very large stroke

Comorbid conditions with a high risk of bleeding

Page 30: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

NINDS Recommended Time Frames forIV rt-PA Use

From Arrival in ER• 10 minutes Initial ER physician evaluation• 15 minutes Notify Stroke Team• 25 minutes Initiate Head CT scan• 45 minutes Interpretation of CT scan• 60 minutes administer IV rt-PA

Page 31: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Use of IV rt-PA

Treatment:

Infuse 0.9 mg/kg (max = 90 mg) over 60minutes with 10% of dose givenas initial bolus over one minute.

Page 32: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Mechanical Intervention/Clot Extraction

Page 33: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Merci Retrieval Catheter

FDA approved for retrieval of acute intracranial thrombus or emboli

within 8 hours of onset of symptoms

Page 34: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

MERCI Case

Left MCA occlusion distal toAnterior Temporal Artery origin

Page 35: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

MERCI Case

MCA occlusion crossed withMerci retrieval catheter

Page 36: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

MERCI Case

MCA occlusion relievedFully recovered, NIHSS 0

Page 37: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Penumbra Aspiration Catheter

FDA approved for retrieval of acute intracranial thrombus within 8

hours of onset of symptoms

Page 38: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Penumbra Aspiration Catheter

Page 39: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Penumbra Case

Pre and Post Treatment Angiograms

Page 40: The Evolving Management of Pediatric Stroke

Ad Hoc Committee – Pediatric Stroke

Joseph Childs, MD (PICU) Sid Roberts, MD (Radiology)

Frankie Crain, MD (PICU) Keith Woodward, MD (Radiology)

Lise Christensen, MD (ER) Chris Miller, MD (Neurology)

Shahid Malik, MD (Hematology) Anna Kosentka, MD (Neurology)

Lewis Harris, MD (Neurosurgery) Karsten Gammeltoft, MD (Neurology)

Jeanann Pardue, MD (Hospitalist)


Recommended