SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 59
Optic Nerve Sheath
 Diameter ( ONSD )
    in Increased
intracnial Pressures
        ( ICP )
 A new tool in the Ultrasound Era
Causes of ICP

•Obstruction CSF flow and/or    Mass effect:

 •Hydrocephalus
       absorption :
                                   Malignancy

 •Extensive meningeal
 disease (e.g., infectious,
                                   CVA with edema
                                   Cerebral contusions
  carcinomatous,                   subdural or epidural hematoma


  •
  granulomatous )                    abscess
    Superior sagittal sinus
  (decreased absorption)        Diffuse Encephalopathies:
                                   Acute liver failure
•Increased CSF production :        Hypertensive Encephalopthy
 • Meningitis                      High Altitude cerebral edema
 •Subarachnoid hemorrhage,         Uremic Encephalopathy
                                   PseudotumorCerebri
Why look at ONSD?

 How do we currently assess EICP :
   Non-specific signs and symptoms
   Imaging CT scan/MRI
   Pulsatliity index
   Invasive monitoring
   Papilledema
CT and ICP

 Moving patients
 Repeat for head CT  one third of trauma
  need repeat head CT looking for ICP .
  Radiographic delay?
 Initial head CTs of 100 head injured trauma
  patients evaluated by group of 12
  radiologists :
   Sensitivity 83% , Specifity 78%
Invasive ICP measurments

 Gold standard External Ventricular Device

 Comlipcated/ invasive procedure

 Risks  Infection, parenchymal injury
 , bleeding
 Bleeding diasthesis
Gold standard for ICP
External Ventricular Device ( EVD )
Papilledema

 Operator dependant

 Delayed manifestation: - 24 hrs

 May persist for several days to weeks after treatment
Papilledema ?



  Both are Normal
Outline

 Basic anatomy of the Optic nerve and it’s sheath

 How to measure ONSD?

 Rationale and evidence for using the ONSD for Increased
  intracerebral pressure ( ICP )

 Uses and rationale in different clinical settings :
   ESRD , ESLD ,HTN crises and altitude sickness
ONSD basic anatomy

 Optic Nerve:
   White matter tract direct extension of the CNS surrounded
    by CSF
   Sensitive to changes to CSF flow and intracerebral pressures
    ( ICP )
Intra-orbital CSF




                    h




                    Intracranial CSF
Optic Nerve
ONSD history

 British opthalmologistHayreh

 The mechanism of papiledema from increased ICP

 Placed inflatable balloons in the brain of monkeys
Rapid response ONSD

 Hansen et al :
   Infused NS into CSF
   Changes in ONSD occurred within minutes
   Mean change of 1.97mm or around 83% increase
   Relieving pressure  rapid decrease in size
   Exception was with prolonged exposure to very high
      pressures showed a delay in regression

          Changes in ONSD mimics changes in ICP
  Acta Ophthalmol. 2011 Sep;89(6):e528-32.
How do we measure the ONSD?

 3-7.5Mhz Probe

 Supine position at around 20 degrees phlebotactic axis

 Perpendicular axis at 3mm behind ON entry point

 2 reading on each eye

 Probe applied directly over the eyelid

 Cutoff 5mm or 5.7mm
3mm


ONSD
3mm


ONSD
Lens




                     Vitreous




 A-A 0.3cm


B-B 0.62 cm
ONSD False Positive

 Emerg Med J 2007;24:251–254. doi:
  10.1136/emj.2006.040931


                                                            Volume status




           Emerg Med J 2007;24:251–254. doi: 10.1136/emj.2006.040931 Abdullah
           SadikGirisgin, ErdalKalkan, SedatKocak, BasarCander, MehmetGul, Mustafa
           Semiz
Reproducible results

 54 patients:
   28 confirmed EICP via CT scan
   26 no evidence of EICP
ONSD evidence based approach

 Most studies  Trauma or neurosurgical patients

 3 major studies on ONSD ( briefly )
ONSD evidence

 Prospective study on 26 ED patients

 ONSD cutoff > 0.5 cm


                                        All had CT scans




Emer Med J published online August 15, 2010 ,Robert Major, Simon Girling and Adrian Boyleg
PPV100%
               NPV95%

Sens 86%
Sepcificity 99% for
EICP
                          ONSD cutoff >5mm
ONSD evidence

 Small sample size

 Non-trauma  GSC: 8

 Compared to CT scan
Invasive and non-invasive
                  comparison

                              76 patients

                                    Pulsatility index

   26 Control                   18                    32
                              Moderate              Severe

                                                  Invasive ICP
Moderate  Marshall score I and GSC > 8            monitoring
Severe  Marshall score >I and GCS < 8
76 patients



Brain CT injury scale   No CT done   Normal CT         Abnormal CT
                                                 18%                 82%


                         ONSD cutoff 5.7mm
Non-invasive   Invasive Monitoring
monitoring
ROC :0.93
      Sens : 74%
      Spec: 99%


ONSD cutoff >
5.7mm




TheodorosSoldtos, Optic nerve sonography in the
diagnostic
Evaluation of adult brain injury, Critical care 2008;12
R 67
Prospective Blind observational
              trial
          31 ICU patients with severe TBI
                   GSC<8


16 EICP                                                                15 Normal ICP

            All patients underwent invasive
                     ICP monitoring

                     Intensive Care Med (2007) 33:1704–1711, T. Geeraerts () · Y. Launey · L. Martin ·J. Pottecher
                     · B. Vigué · J. Duranteau ·D. Benhamou
5.7 mm
ROC: 0.96
Sens: 91%
Spec: 94%




            Thomas Geerats M.D, Ultrasonography of Optic
            nerve
            Sheath may be useful in detecting raised ICP
            After head trauma. Intensive care Medicine
            2007, 33:1704-1711
ONSD evidence conclusion

 Cutoff> 5.7mm for EICP 
   Sensitivity of around 93%
   Specificity: 96%

 5-5.7mm  Sensitivity is maintained however Specificity
  declines to 83%

 Screening tool

 Surrogate marker for EICP
ICP causes
Obstruction CSF flow and/or               Diffuse Encephalopathies:
absorption :                                 ESLD
                                             ESRD
   •Hydrocephalus                            Hypertensive Encephalopthy
                                             High Altitude cerebral edema
   •Extensive meningeal disease granulo
   (e.g., infectious, carcinomatous,
   matous )                               Mass effect:
   •Superior sagittal sinus (decreased       •Malignancy

   absorption)                               •CVA with edema

Increased CSF production :                   •Cerebral contusions

   •Meningitis                               •Subdural or epidural hematoma

   •Subarachnoid hemorrhage,                 •Abscess
Study

 Prospective observational/descriptive analysis

 Medicine patient admitted to general medicine floor , MICU
  ESLD / ESRD / HTN crisis
 No head / ocular trauma

 No other cause for EICP

 Comparing ONSD diameter of non-encephalopathy v/s
  encephalopathy pre-treatment /24hrs post-treatment
 Convenience sample
Hypothesis

 Absolute value of ONSD would be high among the
  encephalopathic group and would normalize after
  treatment

 Statistically significant change in ONSD pre and post
  treatment
Definitions

 EICP: - > 20 mmHg, If invasive monitoring available .
   Radiographic evidence of raised ICP as determined by
     CT

 ONSD : cut-off of 5.7 mm to define enlarged ONSD ,

 ESLD and Uremia straightforward

 HTN encephalopathy ? Unclear and vague definition.
Method

 7-12 MHz while patient is at 20 degree angle

 2 measurements from each eye ( for a total of 4 per patient
  )

 Measurements will be taken both prior and within 24hrs
  after treatment
ESLD and ICP

 Fulminant hepatic failure  80% EICP

 Ammonia and Manganese astrocyte edema

 Chronic ESLD  EICP only in stage IV hepatic
  encephalopathy
N=24

                                                 No
          Encephalopathy                    Encephalopathy



             N=10                                    N=14



Stage I           Stage II          Stage III       Stage IV
 N=2                N=5               N=3             N=0
Pretreament ESLD
10                                          •Stage I
     ONSD in mm
9                                           •Stage II
8                                           •Stage III
 7
6
                                            5.7mm
 5
4
 3
2
 1
       N= 14                 N=10
0
                        Encephalopathy
 No Encephalopathy    With Encephalopathy
Post-treament ESLD
10
                                                       •Stage I
     ONSD in mm
9                                                      •Stage II
8                                                      •Stage III
 7
                               Relative decrease 57%
6
                                                       5.7mm
 5
4
 3
2
 1
       N= 14                  N= 10
0
                         Encephalopathy
 No Encephalopathy     With Encephalopathy
Summary ESLD
              Pretreatment                          Post-treatment
10       ONSD in mm                    10                         •Stage I
 9                                      9
                                                                  •Stage II
 8                                      8
 7                                      7
                                                                  •Stage III
 6                                      6                                  5.7mm
 5                                      5
 4                                      4
 3                                      3
 2                                      2
 1                                      1
 0                         N= 8         0                     N= 8
      N= 14                                 N= 14
No Encephalopathy          With             No                 With
                      Encephalopathy   Encephalopathy     Encephalopathy
ESRD and ICP

 Dialysis Dysequilibrium Syndrome

 Very high BUN > 110
Pretreatment ESRD

           Pretreatment                        Post-treatment
10
     ONSD in mm
9
8
 7
                                       46 %decrease        63% decrease
6
5
4
 3
2
        N= 13            N= 4
 1
          No              With               No               With
0
     Encephalopathy   Encephalopathy    Encephalopathy   Encephalopathy
           yes                                     No          1/9/02
Data analysis

 Relative decrease in ONSD in both groups was significant
   NO encephalopathy: - 46%
   With Encephalopathy: - 63%

 Other etiologies for increase ONSD :
   Volume status
   HTN

 Utility in predicting DDS?
HTN crisis

 Most common manifestation are neurologic :
   44% with HTN emergency have neurologic manifestations
   16% HTN encephalopathy

 Clinically subtle

 Pathophysiology Breakthrough autoregulation

 CT head to r/o CVA helpful however in HTN
  encephalopathy not so much
HTN crisis

          Pretreatment                      Post-treatment
10
     ONSD in mm                                         Encephalopathic
9
       5.2mm             7.2mm
8
 7
                                    57% decrease         68% decrease
6
5
4
 3
2
       N= 11           N= 5
 1
     Uncontrolled   HTN emergency   Uncontrolled          HTN emergency
0
        HTN                            HTN
          yes                                      No         1/9/02
Data analysis

 Uncontrolled HTN had rather high ONSD subclinical
  EICP

 Relative size decrease :
   57% in Uncontrolled HTN
   68% HTN emergency
High altitude sickness

 No data yet

 14er’s ONSD at base , peak , base

 Symptoms of Altitude sickness

 ONSD absolute value and change
Conclusion

 ONSD: Reliable surrogate marker for EICP

 Quick bedside evaluation that competes with CT scans

 Reproducible results easy to learn

 Large area of research

 Downfalls: - Etiology
Thank you

More Related Content

What's hot

Stellate ganglion block
Stellate ganglion blockStellate ganglion block
Stellate ganglion blockAswin Rm
 
Neuromonitoring and Cerebral Protection Strategies
Neuromonitoring and Cerebral Protection StrategiesNeuromonitoring and Cerebral Protection Strategies
Neuromonitoring and Cerebral Protection Strategiesanaest_husm
 
Monitoring depth of anaesthesia
Monitoring depth of anaesthesiaMonitoring depth of anaesthesia
Monitoring depth of anaesthesiaShamita Roy
 
Intraoperative Neurophysiological Monitoring Brain
Intraoperative Neurophysiological Monitoring BrainIntraoperative Neurophysiological Monitoring Brain
Intraoperative Neurophysiological Monitoring BrainFarrukh Javeed
 
Patients with pacemaker anaesthetic implications
Patients with pacemaker anaesthetic implicationsPatients with pacemaker anaesthetic implications
Patients with pacemaker anaesthetic implicationsGowri Shankar
 
Intracranial pressure - waveforms and monitoring
Intracranial pressure - waveforms and monitoringIntracranial pressure - waveforms and monitoring
Intracranial pressure - waveforms and monitoringjoemdas
 
Sedation BIS monitorage
Sedation BIS monitorage Sedation BIS monitorage
Sedation BIS monitorage Patou Conrath
 
Anesthesia for neurosurgery (zuhura)
Anesthesia for neurosurgery (zuhura)Anesthesia for neurosurgery (zuhura)
Anesthesia for neurosurgery (zuhura)AnaestHSNZ
 
IVC Ultrasound
IVC UltrasoundIVC Ultrasound
IVC Ultrasoundnpc592003
 
Hypotensive anesthesia
Hypotensive anesthesiaHypotensive anesthesia
Hypotensive anesthesiaDr Kumar
 
NEUROMUSCULAR MONITORING
NEUROMUSCULAR MONITORINGNEUROMUSCULAR MONITORING
NEUROMUSCULAR MONITORINGdrdeepak016
 
Supratentorial tumours
Supratentorial tumoursSupratentorial tumours
Supratentorial tumoursAlvin Cardoz
 
Anaesthesia for posterior fossa surgery
Anaesthesia for posterior fossa surgeryAnaesthesia for posterior fossa surgery
Anaesthesia for posterior fossa surgeryDhritiman Chakrabarti
 
Advances in neuro anesthesia monitoring
Advances in neuro anesthesia monitoringAdvances in neuro anesthesia monitoring
Advances in neuro anesthesia monitoringWesam Mousa
 
Jet vent 2 8.2021.
Jet vent 2 8.2021.Jet vent 2 8.2021.
Jet vent 2 8.2021.Helga Komen
 

What's hot (20)

Stellate ganglion block
Stellate ganglion blockStellate ganglion block
Stellate ganglion block
 
Neuromonitoring and Cerebral Protection Strategies
Neuromonitoring and Cerebral Protection StrategiesNeuromonitoring and Cerebral Protection Strategies
Neuromonitoring and Cerebral Protection Strategies
 
Airway ultrasound
Airway ultrasoundAirway ultrasound
Airway ultrasound
 
Monitoring depth of anaesthesia
Monitoring depth of anaesthesiaMonitoring depth of anaesthesia
Monitoring depth of anaesthesia
 
Intraoperative Neurophysiological Monitoring Brain
Intraoperative Neurophysiological Monitoring BrainIntraoperative Neurophysiological Monitoring Brain
Intraoperative Neurophysiological Monitoring Brain
 
Patients with pacemaker anaesthetic implications
Patients with pacemaker anaesthetic implicationsPatients with pacemaker anaesthetic implications
Patients with pacemaker anaesthetic implications
 
Intracranial pressure - waveforms and monitoring
Intracranial pressure - waveforms and monitoringIntracranial pressure - waveforms and monitoring
Intracranial pressure - waveforms and monitoring
 
Sedation BIS monitorage
Sedation BIS monitorage Sedation BIS monitorage
Sedation BIS monitorage
 
Anesthesia for neurosurgery (zuhura)
Anesthesia for neurosurgery (zuhura)Anesthesia for neurosurgery (zuhura)
Anesthesia for neurosurgery (zuhura)
 
Cerebral protection
Cerebral protectionCerebral protection
Cerebral protection
 
Simple TCI
Simple TCISimple TCI
Simple TCI
 
IVC Ultrasound
IVC UltrasoundIVC Ultrasound
IVC Ultrasound
 
ESP block
ESP blockESP block
ESP block
 
Hypotensive anesthesia
Hypotensive anesthesiaHypotensive anesthesia
Hypotensive anesthesia
 
NEUROMUSCULAR MONITORING
NEUROMUSCULAR MONITORINGNEUROMUSCULAR MONITORING
NEUROMUSCULAR MONITORING
 
Supratentorial tumours
Supratentorial tumoursSupratentorial tumours
Supratentorial tumours
 
Anaesthesia for posterior fossa surgery
Anaesthesia for posterior fossa surgeryAnaesthesia for posterior fossa surgery
Anaesthesia for posterior fossa surgery
 
Advances in neuro anesthesia monitoring
Advances in neuro anesthesia monitoringAdvances in neuro anesthesia monitoring
Advances in neuro anesthesia monitoring
 
Which cardiac output monitoring?
Which cardiac output monitoring?Which cardiac output monitoring?
Which cardiac output monitoring?
 
Jet vent 2 8.2021.
Jet vent 2 8.2021.Jet vent 2 8.2021.
Jet vent 2 8.2021.
 

Similar to Oprtic1.nerve sheath

Neurosurgical Emergencies cairo 2012
Neurosurgical Emergencies cairo 2012Neurosurgical Emergencies cairo 2012
Neurosurgical Emergencies cairo 2012Dr.Mahmoud Abbas
 
Ultrasonography in neurological diseases of the eye
Ultrasonography in neurological diseases of the eyeUltrasonography in neurological diseases of the eye
Ultrasonography in neurological diseases of the eyeRoopchand Ps
 
Clinical approach to optic neuritis
Clinical approach to optic neuritisClinical approach to optic neuritis
Clinical approach to optic neuritisneurophq8
 
Sub arachanoid heamorrhage
Sub arachanoid heamorrhageSub arachanoid heamorrhage
Sub arachanoid heamorrhagealyaqdhan
 
Ocular Ultrasound: Techniques, Evidence, Pathology
Ocular Ultrasound: Techniques, Evidence, PathologyOcular Ultrasound: Techniques, Evidence, Pathology
Ocular Ultrasound: Techniques, Evidence, Pathologydpark419
 
Extradural hemorrhage by Momen
Extradural hemorrhage by MomenExtradural hemorrhage by Momen
Extradural hemorrhage by MomenMomen Ali Khan
 
Multiple Sclerosis
Multiple SclerosisMultiple Sclerosis
Multiple SclerosisTareq Esteak
 
Diabetic Retinopathy: A Clinical Survival Guide
Diabetic Retinopathy: A Clinical Survival GuideDiabetic Retinopathy: A Clinical Survival Guide
Diabetic Retinopathy: A Clinical Survival GuideSteven M. Christiansen
 
Papilledema Or No Papilledema
Papilledema Or No PapilledemaPapilledema Or No Papilledema
Papilledema Or No Papilledemaneurophq8
 
Interdepartment compilation
Interdepartment compilationInterdepartment compilation
Interdepartment compilationPanit Cherdchu
 
neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder Dr. Musa Atarzadeh
neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder   Dr. Musa Atarzadehneuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder   Dr. Musa Atarzadeh
neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder Dr. Musa AtarzadehMusa Atazadeh
 
ASSESSMENT OF ICP - Copy.pptx
ASSESSMENT OF ICP - Copy.pptxASSESSMENT OF ICP - Copy.pptx
ASSESSMENT OF ICP - Copy.pptxKrishna Gandhi
 
Assessment of increased intracranial pressure
Assessment of increased intracranial pressureAssessment of increased intracranial pressure
Assessment of increased intracranial pressureKrishna Gandhi
 
Ischaemic cardiomyopathy revascularisation how when and why
Ischaemic cardiomyopathy  revascularisation how when and whyIschaemic cardiomyopathy  revascularisation how when and why
Ischaemic cardiomyopathy revascularisation how when and whycardiositeindia
 

Similar to Oprtic1.nerve sheath (20)

Epidural hematoma
Epidural hematomaEpidural hematoma
Epidural hematoma
 
Neurosurgical Emergencies cairo 2012
Neurosurgical Emergencies cairo 2012Neurosurgical Emergencies cairo 2012
Neurosurgical Emergencies cairo 2012
 
Ultrasonography in neurological diseases of the eye
Ultrasonography in neurological diseases of the eyeUltrasonography in neurological diseases of the eye
Ultrasonography in neurological diseases of the eye
 
Clinical approach to optic neuritis
Clinical approach to optic neuritisClinical approach to optic neuritis
Clinical approach to optic neuritis
 
MonitorizaçãO Neuro
MonitorizaçãO NeuroMonitorizaçãO Neuro
MonitorizaçãO Neuro
 
Massive Stroke by Dr Candice Delcourt
Massive Stroke by Dr Candice DelcourtMassive Stroke by Dr Candice Delcourt
Massive Stroke by Dr Candice Delcourt
 
Sub arachanoid heamorrhage
Sub arachanoid heamorrhageSub arachanoid heamorrhage
Sub arachanoid heamorrhage
 
Ocular Ultrasound: Techniques, Evidence, Pathology
Ocular Ultrasound: Techniques, Evidence, PathologyOcular Ultrasound: Techniques, Evidence, Pathology
Ocular Ultrasound: Techniques, Evidence, Pathology
 
Cerebral Vasospasm
Cerebral Vasospasm Cerebral Vasospasm
Cerebral Vasospasm
 
Extradural hemorrhage by Momen
Extradural hemorrhage by MomenExtradural hemorrhage by Momen
Extradural hemorrhage by Momen
 
Neurosarcoidosis
NeurosarcoidosisNeurosarcoidosis
Neurosarcoidosis
 
Multiple Sclerosis
Multiple SclerosisMultiple Sclerosis
Multiple Sclerosis
 
Diabetic Retinopathy: A Clinical Survival Guide
Diabetic Retinopathy: A Clinical Survival GuideDiabetic Retinopathy: A Clinical Survival Guide
Diabetic Retinopathy: A Clinical Survival Guide
 
Brain tumor
Brain tumor Brain tumor
Brain tumor
 
Papilledema Or No Papilledema
Papilledema Or No PapilledemaPapilledema Or No Papilledema
Papilledema Or No Papilledema
 
Interdepartment compilation
Interdepartment compilationInterdepartment compilation
Interdepartment compilation
 
neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder Dr. Musa Atarzadeh
neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder   Dr. Musa Atarzadehneuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder   Dr. Musa Atarzadeh
neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder Dr. Musa Atarzadeh
 
ASSESSMENT OF ICP - Copy.pptx
ASSESSMENT OF ICP - Copy.pptxASSESSMENT OF ICP - Copy.pptx
ASSESSMENT OF ICP - Copy.pptx
 
Assessment of increased intracranial pressure
Assessment of increased intracranial pressureAssessment of increased intracranial pressure
Assessment of increased intracranial pressure
 
Ischaemic cardiomyopathy revascularisation how when and why
Ischaemic cardiomyopathy  revascularisation how when and whyIschaemic cardiomyopathy  revascularisation how when and why
Ischaemic cardiomyopathy revascularisation how when and why
 

Oprtic1.nerve sheath

  • 1. Optic Nerve Sheath Diameter ( ONSD ) in Increased intracnial Pressures ( ICP ) A new tool in the Ultrasound Era
  • 2. Causes of ICP •Obstruction CSF flow and/or  Mass effect: •Hydrocephalus absorption :  Malignancy •Extensive meningeal disease (e.g., infectious,  CVA with edema  Cerebral contusions carcinomatous,  subdural or epidural hematoma • granulomatous )  abscess Superior sagittal sinus (decreased absorption)  Diffuse Encephalopathies:  Acute liver failure •Increased CSF production :  Hypertensive Encephalopthy • Meningitis  High Altitude cerebral edema •Subarachnoid hemorrhage,  Uremic Encephalopathy  PseudotumorCerebri
  • 3. Why look at ONSD?  How do we currently assess EICP :  Non-specific signs and symptoms  Imaging CT scan/MRI  Pulsatliity index  Invasive monitoring  Papilledema
  • 4. CT and ICP  Moving patients  Repeat for head CT  one third of trauma need repeat head CT looking for ICP . Radiographic delay?  Initial head CTs of 100 head injured trauma patients evaluated by group of 12 radiologists :  Sensitivity 83% , Specifity 78%
  • 5. Invasive ICP measurments  Gold standard External Ventricular Device  Comlipcated/ invasive procedure  Risks  Infection, parenchymal injury , bleeding  Bleeding diasthesis
  • 6.
  • 7. Gold standard for ICP External Ventricular Device ( EVD )
  • 8. Papilledema  Operator dependant  Delayed manifestation: - 24 hrs  May persist for several days to weeks after treatment
  • 9. Papilledema ? Both are Normal
  • 10.
  • 11. Outline  Basic anatomy of the Optic nerve and it’s sheath  How to measure ONSD?  Rationale and evidence for using the ONSD for Increased intracerebral pressure ( ICP )  Uses and rationale in different clinical settings :  ESRD , ESLD ,HTN crises and altitude sickness
  • 12. ONSD basic anatomy  Optic Nerve:  White matter tract direct extension of the CNS surrounded by CSF  Sensitive to changes to CSF flow and intracerebral pressures ( ICP )
  • 13. Intra-orbital CSF h Intracranial CSF
  • 15. ONSD history  British opthalmologistHayreh  The mechanism of papiledema from increased ICP  Placed inflatable balloons in the brain of monkeys
  • 16.
  • 17.
  • 18.
  • 19. Rapid response ONSD  Hansen et al :  Infused NS into CSF  Changes in ONSD occurred within minutes  Mean change of 1.97mm or around 83% increase  Relieving pressure  rapid decrease in size  Exception was with prolonged exposure to very high pressures showed a delay in regression Changes in ONSD mimics changes in ICP Acta Ophthalmol. 2011 Sep;89(6):e528-32.
  • 20. How do we measure the ONSD?  3-7.5Mhz Probe  Supine position at around 20 degrees phlebotactic axis  Perpendicular axis at 3mm behind ON entry point  2 reading on each eye  Probe applied directly over the eyelid  Cutoff 5mm or 5.7mm
  • 23. Lens Vitreous A-A 0.3cm B-B 0.62 cm
  • 24. ONSD False Positive  Emerg Med J 2007;24:251–254. doi: 10.1136/emj.2006.040931 Volume status Emerg Med J 2007;24:251–254. doi: 10.1136/emj.2006.040931 Abdullah SadikGirisgin, ErdalKalkan, SedatKocak, BasarCander, MehmetGul, Mustafa Semiz
  • 25. Reproducible results  54 patients:  28 confirmed EICP via CT scan  26 no evidence of EICP
  • 26.
  • 27. ONSD evidence based approach  Most studies  Trauma or neurosurgical patients  3 major studies on ONSD ( briefly )
  • 28. ONSD evidence  Prospective study on 26 ED patients  ONSD cutoff > 0.5 cm All had CT scans Emer Med J published online August 15, 2010 ,Robert Major, Simon Girling and Adrian Boyleg
  • 29. PPV100% NPV95% Sens 86% Sepcificity 99% for EICP ONSD cutoff >5mm
  • 30. ONSD evidence  Small sample size  Non-trauma  GSC: 8  Compared to CT scan
  • 31. Invasive and non-invasive comparison 76 patients Pulsatility index 26 Control 18 32 Moderate Severe Invasive ICP Moderate  Marshall score I and GSC > 8 monitoring Severe  Marshall score >I and GCS < 8
  • 32. 76 patients Brain CT injury scale No CT done Normal CT Abnormal CT 18% 82% ONSD cutoff 5.7mm
  • 33. Non-invasive Invasive Monitoring monitoring
  • 34. ROC :0.93 Sens : 74% Spec: 99% ONSD cutoff > 5.7mm TheodorosSoldtos, Optic nerve sonography in the diagnostic Evaluation of adult brain injury, Critical care 2008;12 R 67
  • 35. Prospective Blind observational trial 31 ICU patients with severe TBI GSC<8 16 EICP 15 Normal ICP All patients underwent invasive ICP monitoring Intensive Care Med (2007) 33:1704–1711, T. Geeraerts () · Y. Launey · L. Martin ·J. Pottecher · B. Vigué · J. Duranteau ·D. Benhamou
  • 37. ROC: 0.96 Sens: 91% Spec: 94% Thomas Geerats M.D, Ultrasonography of Optic nerve Sheath may be useful in detecting raised ICP After head trauma. Intensive care Medicine 2007, 33:1704-1711
  • 38. ONSD evidence conclusion  Cutoff> 5.7mm for EICP   Sensitivity of around 93%  Specificity: 96%  5-5.7mm  Sensitivity is maintained however Specificity declines to 83%  Screening tool  Surrogate marker for EICP
  • 39. ICP causes Obstruction CSF flow and/or Diffuse Encephalopathies: absorption : ESLD ESRD •Hydrocephalus Hypertensive Encephalopthy High Altitude cerebral edema •Extensive meningeal disease granulo (e.g., infectious, carcinomatous, matous ) Mass effect: •Superior sagittal sinus (decreased •Malignancy absorption) •CVA with edema Increased CSF production : •Cerebral contusions •Meningitis •Subdural or epidural hematoma •Subarachnoid hemorrhage, •Abscess
  • 40. Study  Prospective observational/descriptive analysis  Medicine patient admitted to general medicine floor , MICU ESLD / ESRD / HTN crisis  No head / ocular trauma  No other cause for EICP  Comparing ONSD diameter of non-encephalopathy v/s encephalopathy pre-treatment /24hrs post-treatment  Convenience sample
  • 41. Hypothesis  Absolute value of ONSD would be high among the encephalopathic group and would normalize after treatment  Statistically significant change in ONSD pre and post treatment
  • 42. Definitions  EICP: - > 20 mmHg, If invasive monitoring available .  Radiographic evidence of raised ICP as determined by CT  ONSD : cut-off of 5.7 mm to define enlarged ONSD ,  ESLD and Uremia straightforward  HTN encephalopathy ? Unclear and vague definition.
  • 43. Method  7-12 MHz while patient is at 20 degree angle  2 measurements from each eye ( for a total of 4 per patient )  Measurements will be taken both prior and within 24hrs after treatment
  • 44. ESLD and ICP  Fulminant hepatic failure  80% EICP  Ammonia and Manganese astrocyte edema  Chronic ESLD  EICP only in stage IV hepatic encephalopathy
  • 45. N=24 No Encephalopathy Encephalopathy N=10 N=14 Stage I Stage II Stage III Stage IV N=2 N=5 N=3 N=0
  • 46. Pretreament ESLD 10 •Stage I ONSD in mm 9 •Stage II 8 •Stage III 7 6 5.7mm 5 4 3 2 1 N= 14 N=10 0 Encephalopathy No Encephalopathy With Encephalopathy
  • 47. Post-treament ESLD 10 •Stage I ONSD in mm 9 •Stage II 8 •Stage III 7 Relative decrease 57% 6 5.7mm 5 4 3 2 1 N= 14 N= 10 0 Encephalopathy No Encephalopathy With Encephalopathy
  • 48. Summary ESLD Pretreatment Post-treatment 10 ONSD in mm 10 •Stage I 9 9 •Stage II 8 8 7 7 •Stage III 6 6 5.7mm 5 5 4 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 N= 8 0 N= 8 N= 14 N= 14 No Encephalopathy With No With Encephalopathy Encephalopathy Encephalopathy
  • 49. ESRD and ICP  Dialysis Dysequilibrium Syndrome  Very high BUN > 110
  • 50. Pretreatment ESRD Pretreatment Post-treatment 10 ONSD in mm 9 8 7 46 %decrease 63% decrease 6 5 4 3 2 N= 13 N= 4 1 No With No With 0 Encephalopathy Encephalopathy Encephalopathy Encephalopathy yes No 1/9/02
  • 51. Data analysis  Relative decrease in ONSD in both groups was significant  NO encephalopathy: - 46%  With Encephalopathy: - 63%  Other etiologies for increase ONSD :  Volume status  HTN  Utility in predicting DDS?
  • 52. HTN crisis  Most common manifestation are neurologic :  44% with HTN emergency have neurologic manifestations  16% HTN encephalopathy  Clinically subtle  Pathophysiology Breakthrough autoregulation  CT head to r/o CVA helpful however in HTN encephalopathy not so much
  • 53.
  • 54.
  • 55. HTN crisis Pretreatment Post-treatment 10 ONSD in mm Encephalopathic 9 5.2mm 7.2mm 8 7 57% decrease 68% decrease 6 5 4 3 2 N= 11 N= 5 1 Uncontrolled HTN emergency Uncontrolled HTN emergency 0 HTN HTN yes No 1/9/02
  • 56. Data analysis  Uncontrolled HTN had rather high ONSD subclinical EICP  Relative size decrease :  57% in Uncontrolled HTN  68% HTN emergency
  • 57. High altitude sickness  No data yet  14er’s ONSD at base , peak , base  Symptoms of Altitude sickness  ONSD absolute value and change
  • 58. Conclusion  ONSD: Reliable surrogate marker for EICP  Quick bedside evaluation that competes with CT scans  Reproducible results easy to learn  Large area of research  Downfalls: - Etiology

Editor's Notes

  1. Increased popularity