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Clinical
Lecture
Demonstration
Monali Kalupahana
Heshani Karunanayake
Pamudith Karunaratne
Introduction
● Name: Mrs. xxxx xxxx
● Age: 74 Years
● Gender: Female
● Address: xxxxxx
● DOA: 17th June 2021
● Known
patient
with:
Hyperthyroidism,
DM, HTN, DL
Presented with
Right Sided
Arm & Leg Weakness
for 2 hrs
History of
Presenting Complaint
Patient developed sudden onset right sided upper limb
and lower limb weakness and slurring of speech while
taking a bath
UL=LL
With time the weakness progressively increased
Slurring of speech (dysarthria) with mouth deviation to
left side
No Loss of consciousness, preceding headaches, double
vision, giddiness or vomiting
Brought to the hospital within 2 hrs
● No missed meals, no autonomic symptoms Hypoglycaemia
● no fever ,neck stiffness ,photophobia ,altered
behaviour
CNS infection
● no chronic headache, features of raised
intracranial pressure
SOL – Cerebral tumour,
cerebral Abscess
● No fits ,postictal drowsiness, past history of
seizures
Seizure
● no history of aura, precipitating factors ,past
history of migraine
hemiplegic migraine
 Systemic inquiry was unremarkable
Risk Factors
 Disease related
 Thyrotoxic cardiomyopathy
 Arrythmia (Paroxysmal AF)  Not on Warfarin
 DM
 DL 8 years
 HTN
 No IHD, Valvular heart diseases, bleeding disorders,
polycythaemia
 Lifestyle
 passive smoker
 physical inactivity
 Hyperthyroidism  16 Years ago
 FNAC – Autoimmune thyroiditis
 anti thyroid drugs given
 radio Iodine – done
 Cardiac myopathy
 currently on thyroxine
 diabetes mellitus  8 Years ago
 currently on clinic follow up
 oral hypoglycaemic drugs
 Microvascular – retinopathyo/ neuropathy+/ nephropathy+
 Macrovascular – PVDo / strokeo / IHDo
 No autonomic neuropathy
 Hypertension
 Dislipidaemia
 8 Years – on clinic follow up
Past medical history
Drug History
 Gliclazide 80 mg bd
 Spironolactone 25 mg m
 Prazosin 2.5 mg bd
 O Carvedilol 3.125 g bd
 Atorvastatin 40 mg n
 Captopril 50 mg tds
 Ecosprin 75 mg n
 Thyroxine 75 mg m
 PSHx  Nil
 Family Hx  No Strokes, Thyroid Diseases,
DM, HTN, Autoimmune, Renal
diseases
 Allergy Hx  Fo / Do / Po
 Social Hx  widow
 educated up to grade 9
 Lives with two sons and their
families  Good family support
 one storied house
 has an attached bathroom with
squatting toilet
 financially stable
 nearest hospital – xxxx – 15
minutes by own three-wheeler
Stroke or TIA
Hypoglycemia
CNS Infection
SOL
Seizure
Hemiplegic
Migraine
Differential diagnosis
Physical Examination
 Averagely built lady, lying supine on the bed.
 Conscious & Alert, GCS 15/15
 Green cannula on the left hand
 Afebrile , Not pale or plethoric
 No Xanthelasma, Corneal arcus
 No hair loss, Skin turgor normal
 No central cyanosis
 Oral hygiene good, no dental caries, No gum
bleeding
 No Ear discharges, no neck stiffness
 No visible neck lumps
 No clubbing, No peripheral stigmata of IE
 No Ankle oedema
 No foot ulcers
Physical Examination
CVS
 PR – 60 bpm, Regular, Normal Volume
 All peripheral pulses felt
 BP 125/75 mmHg
 CRFT < 2sec
 Apex – 6th Intercostal Space, Anterior Axillary line, Normal Character
 Auscultation
 S1, S2 Heard
 No S3 (Gallop rhythm)
 No murmurs
 No carotid bruit
Physical Examination
RS
 RR 14 breaths per min
 Vesicular breathing
 B/L air entry was equal
 Clear lungs
 No bi-basal end inspiratory crepitations
 No other added sounds
Physical Examination
Abdominal
 Abdomen soft
 Not distended
 Non tender
 No hepatosplenomegaly
 Bowel sounds present
Physical Examination
CNS
 Well oriented
 Higher functions are intact
 Right sided UMN type Facial nerve palsy with dysarthria
 Motor System
 On admission right upper and lower limbs -Tone reduced,
Power 4/5, Reflexes diminished, Right side plantar upgoing
 Sensory System
 In all limbs  Touch, Pain, Vibration & Proprioception are intact
 Cerebellar signs intact
Summary
74 years old known patient with
hyperthyroidism, DM, HTN, DL,
Paroxysmal AF & Thyrotoxic
cardiomyopathy Presenting with
right sided arm, leg weakness for
two hours duration. No loss of
consciousness preceding
headaches fits or double vision.
patient is a passive smoker. No
other risk factors present. HTN is
well controlled. On Examination
Right sided UMN type Facial nerve
palsy with dysarthria and Power,
Tone, Reflexes are diminished on
Right Upper and Lower limbs
Problem List?
Problem List
 Right Sided Hemiplegia
 Slurring of Speech
Acute
Medical
 Thyrotoxic
cardiomyopathy
 Diabetes mellitus
 Hypertension
 Dyslipidaemia
 Hypothyroidism
 Atrial fibrillation
Chronic
Medical
 Passive smoker
 Squating toilet at home
Social
What is the
lesion
and
where is the
lesion?
Acute Management at ETU
NCCT - Brain
No Haemorrhagic
manifestations.
Acute Management at ETU
AHA/ASA
Stroke guidelines
(Stroke. 2019;50:e344–e418.
DOI: 10.1161/STR.0000000000000211.)
AHA/ASA
Stroke guidelines
(Stroke. 2019;50:e344–e418.
DOI: 10.1161/STR.0000000000000211.)
NIHSS
NIHSS
NIHSS = 6/42  Moderate Stroke
rtPA Exclusion Inclusion criteria
rtPA Exclusion Inclusion criteria
CCP Stroke guidelines 2017
Investigations
Summary
ECG
Sinus Bradycardia with no ongoing AF
Investigations Summary
112 mg/dl
FBS
pH 7.45
pCO2 37.1 mmHg
HCO3- 26 mmHg
VBG
WBC 9.50 x 109 (4-10)
N 69%
L 25%
Hb 13 g/dl
RBC 5 x 106 /L (4.5-5.5)
PLT 198 x 109 (150-450)
FBC 2.5 μIU/L (0.5-8.9)
TSH
AST 23.1 IU/l (<50)
ALT 16.5 IU/l (<50)
Urea 4.8 mmol/l (2.8-7.2)
S. Cr. 83.7 mmol/l (74-100)
Na+ 138 mmol/l (136-146)
K+ 4.9 mmol/l (3.5-5.1)
CRP 6.1 mg/dl (<5)
LFT
EF = 30%
Thyrotoxic Cardiomyopathy
2D Echo
Carotid Artery Duplex Scan
Management in the ward
Discharge Plan
Risk
Similar magnitude for other
vascular events such as
myocardial infarction
Risk of developing another stroke
5%  within the first week
26%  within 5 years
after an acute stroke
Secondary prevention strategies
Lifestyle modifications
 Tobacco
 Exercise
 Diet
Patients with normal physical activity
Moderate intensity exercise
(sufficient to break a sweat or noticeably elevation of heart rate)
for 150 minutes per week in bouts of 10 minutes or more
(But this patient having low EF she can not tolerate exercises)
Diet
 total calorie intake  based on the bodyweight
 eat at least five portions of fruit and vegetables per day
 Saturated fats should be replaced  mono- or poly-unsaturated fats
 Salt consumption should be minimized  less than one teaspoon
 No benefit from vitamin E, Vitamin B or calcium supplementation
Drug Therapy
 Anticoagulation
 Anti-platelet therapy
 Antihypertensive therapy
 Lipid lowering therapy
 Management of diabetes
Drug Therapy
 Should be started 10 days after the
stroke in previously untreated patients
whose blood pressure is persistently
elevated (SBP ≥140 or DBP ≥90 mmHg)
after TIA or stroke
 Target blood pressure should be
<130/80 mmHg
 ACE-I or ARB with CCB is indicated in
this patient
 Beta blockers are not indicated as
there is a history of bradycardia to
Labetalol
Antihypertensive therapy
Drug Therapy
 High intensity statin therapy
(atorvastatin 40-80 mg or rosuvastatin
20-40 mg)
 expected to reduce baseline LDL-C level
by 50%.
 use cautiously inpatients with a past
history of ICH have increased risk of
further ICH.
Lipid lowering therapy
Drug Therapy
 Enteric coated aspirin is preferred over
soluble aspirin for long term use
Anti-platelet therapy
Drug Therapy
 Glucose control to near normoglycemic
levels is recommended
 A goal of therapy is an HbA1C value of
≤7%
 Diet, exercise, oral hypoglycaemic
drugs, and insulin are proven methods
to achieve glycaemic control
Management of diabetes
Drug Therapy
 Brain imaging should be done to
exclude haemorrhage and blood
pressure should be under control
before starting anticoagulation
 In patients with stroke or TIA in atrial
fibrillation anticoagulation should be
started immediately with heparin
followed by warfarin
 In patients with a large cerebral
infarction and those with haemorrhagic
transformation in the initial imaging,
anticoagulation should be delayed up
to 14 days after the onset of stroke;
aspirin 300 mg daily should be
continued until then
Anticoagulation
Drug Therapy
 For patients in whom anticoagulation is
contraindicated, dual antiplatelet
therapy with aspirin and clopidogrel is
recommended
 Combination of oral anticoagulation
with anti-platelet therapy in atrial
fibrillation is not recommended unless
there is a cardiac indication for anti-
platelet therapy (e.g.: acute coronary
event, stent placement)
 For patients with ischaemic stroke
or TIA in the setting of
cardiomyopathy: Warfarin for 3
months with target INR 2.0 to 3.0 is
recommended if there is a left
ventricular mural thrombus
Anticoagulation
Drug Therapy
 For patients with atrial fibrillation (AF)
(persistent or paroxysmal),
anticoagulation should be the standard
treatment
 valvular AF
 Warfarin
 non-valvular AF
 Warfarin
 non-vitamin K antagonists / newer
oral anticoagulants
 Dabigatran
 Apixaban
 Rivaroxaban
 Edoxaban
Anticoagulation
 NOACs are of particular value in poorly adherent patients as they do not need
monitoring of anticoagulation
Drug Therapy
 For patients with ischaemic stroke or
TIA, in dilated cardiomyopathy with
ejection fraction < 35% or restrictive
cardiomyopathy without intracardiac
thrombi, the effectiveness of
anticoagulation compared with
antiplatelet therapy is uncertain and
the choice antithrombotic treatment
should be individualized
Anticoagulation
CHA₂DS₂-VASc Score
Score CHA2DS2-VASc Risk Criteria
1 point Congestive heart failure
1 point Hypertension
2 points Age ≥75 years
1 point Diabetes mellitus
2 points Stroke/Transient Ischemic Attack/Thromboembolic event
1 point Vascular disease (prior MI, PAD, or aortic plaque)
1 point Age 65 to 74 years
1 point Sex category (ie, female sex)
CHA₂DS₂-VASc Score
CHA2DS2-VASc
Score
Adjusted Stroke Risk, (% per year)
0 0
1 1.3
2 2.2
3 3.2
4 4.0
5 6.7
6 9.8
7 9.6
8 6.7
9 15.2
CHA2DS2-VASc Score Recommendation
0 None
1 None or aspirin or OAC
2 or more OAC
 Vitamin K antagonists
 Warfarin, with a goal INR of 2-3 and percent
time in therapeutic INR (TTR) remains ≥ 70%
 Direct Oral Anticoagulants
 Dabigatran
 Rivaroxaban
 Apixaban
 edoxaban
Oral Anti Coagulants
HAS-BLED Score for Major Bleeding Risk
HAS-BLED Score for
Major Bleeding Risk
CHA₂DS₂-VASc Score
for Atrial Fibrillation
Stroke Risk
Role of rehabilitation in stroke
Basics of rehabilitation
 formation of new connections in
cortex adjacent to the infarct
(axonal sprouting)
 formation of new neurons and
their migration to areas of injury
 recruitment and differentiation
of immature forms of glial cells
and physiological changes in the
responses of cortical circuits
Specific rehabilitation treatment strategies
 Therapies that comprise rehabilitation
include
 Psychological therapy
 Physiotherapy
 Occupational therapy
 Speech and language therapy
 Therapies focused on daily
function and community re-
integration
Hyper-acute Stroke Services
 Refers to centre where thrombolytic
therapy is available within 4.5 hours of
onset of symptoms
1. National Hospital of Sri Lanka
2. Teaching Hospital, Kandy
3. Teaching Hospital Jaffna
4. Teaching Hospital Karapitiya
5. Teaching Hospital Batticaloa
6. Teaching Hospital Anuradhapura
7. Teaching Hospital Kurunegala
8. District General Hospital, Kaluthara
9. Colombo South Teaching Hospital
10. Sri Jayewardenepura General Hospital
11. Polonnaruwa General Hospital
CREDITS: This presentation template was
created by Slidesgo, including icons by
Flaticon, infographics & images by Freepik
and illustrations by Stories
Thanks
Do you have any questions?
pamudith@dr.com
CREDITS: This presentation template was
created by Slidesgo, including icons by
Flaticon, infographics & images by Freepik
and illustrations by Stories
References
1. (Stroke. 2019;50:e344–e418.DOI: 10.1161/STR.0000000000000211.)
2. CCP Stroke guidelines 2017
3. Google MyMaps
Please note that this is a non-commercial purposed presentation and for the educational
purposes only.
Some Images / graphics are downloaded from public domain.

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Clinical Lecture Demonstration - Stroke, Thyrotoxic Cardiomyopathy and Paroxysmal AF

  • 2. Introduction ● Name: Mrs. xxxx xxxx ● Age: 74 Years ● Gender: Female ● Address: xxxxxx ● DOA: 17th June 2021 ● Known patient with: Hyperthyroidism, DM, HTN, DL
  • 3. Presented with Right Sided Arm & Leg Weakness for 2 hrs
  • 4. History of Presenting Complaint Patient developed sudden onset right sided upper limb and lower limb weakness and slurring of speech while taking a bath UL=LL With time the weakness progressively increased Slurring of speech (dysarthria) with mouth deviation to left side No Loss of consciousness, preceding headaches, double vision, giddiness or vomiting Brought to the hospital within 2 hrs
  • 5. ● No missed meals, no autonomic symptoms Hypoglycaemia ● no fever ,neck stiffness ,photophobia ,altered behaviour CNS infection ● no chronic headache, features of raised intracranial pressure SOL – Cerebral tumour, cerebral Abscess ● No fits ,postictal drowsiness, past history of seizures Seizure ● no history of aura, precipitating factors ,past history of migraine hemiplegic migraine  Systemic inquiry was unremarkable
  • 6. Risk Factors  Disease related  Thyrotoxic cardiomyopathy  Arrythmia (Paroxysmal AF)  Not on Warfarin  DM  DL 8 years  HTN  No IHD, Valvular heart diseases, bleeding disorders, polycythaemia  Lifestyle  passive smoker  physical inactivity
  • 7.  Hyperthyroidism  16 Years ago  FNAC – Autoimmune thyroiditis  anti thyroid drugs given  radio Iodine – done  Cardiac myopathy  currently on thyroxine  diabetes mellitus  8 Years ago  currently on clinic follow up  oral hypoglycaemic drugs  Microvascular – retinopathyo/ neuropathy+/ nephropathy+  Macrovascular – PVDo / strokeo / IHDo  No autonomic neuropathy  Hypertension  Dislipidaemia  8 Years – on clinic follow up Past medical history
  • 8. Drug History  Gliclazide 80 mg bd  Spironolactone 25 mg m  Prazosin 2.5 mg bd  O Carvedilol 3.125 g bd  Atorvastatin 40 mg n  Captopril 50 mg tds  Ecosprin 75 mg n  Thyroxine 75 mg m
  • 9.  PSHx  Nil  Family Hx  No Strokes, Thyroid Diseases, DM, HTN, Autoimmune, Renal diseases  Allergy Hx  Fo / Do / Po  Social Hx  widow  educated up to grade 9  Lives with two sons and their families  Good family support  one storied house  has an attached bathroom with squatting toilet  financially stable  nearest hospital – xxxx – 15 minutes by own three-wheeler
  • 10. Stroke or TIA Hypoglycemia CNS Infection SOL Seizure Hemiplegic Migraine Differential diagnosis
  • 11. Physical Examination  Averagely built lady, lying supine on the bed.  Conscious & Alert, GCS 15/15  Green cannula on the left hand  Afebrile , Not pale or plethoric  No Xanthelasma, Corneal arcus  No hair loss, Skin turgor normal  No central cyanosis  Oral hygiene good, no dental caries, No gum bleeding  No Ear discharges, no neck stiffness  No visible neck lumps  No clubbing, No peripheral stigmata of IE  No Ankle oedema  No foot ulcers
  • 12. Physical Examination CVS  PR – 60 bpm, Regular, Normal Volume  All peripheral pulses felt  BP 125/75 mmHg  CRFT < 2sec  Apex – 6th Intercostal Space, Anterior Axillary line, Normal Character  Auscultation  S1, S2 Heard  No S3 (Gallop rhythm)  No murmurs  No carotid bruit
  • 13. Physical Examination RS  RR 14 breaths per min  Vesicular breathing  B/L air entry was equal  Clear lungs  No bi-basal end inspiratory crepitations  No other added sounds
  • 14. Physical Examination Abdominal  Abdomen soft  Not distended  Non tender  No hepatosplenomegaly  Bowel sounds present
  • 15. Physical Examination CNS  Well oriented  Higher functions are intact  Right sided UMN type Facial nerve palsy with dysarthria  Motor System  On admission right upper and lower limbs -Tone reduced, Power 4/5, Reflexes diminished, Right side plantar upgoing  Sensory System  In all limbs  Touch, Pain, Vibration & Proprioception are intact  Cerebellar signs intact
  • 16. Summary 74 years old known patient with hyperthyroidism, DM, HTN, DL, Paroxysmal AF & Thyrotoxic cardiomyopathy Presenting with right sided arm, leg weakness for two hours duration. No loss of consciousness preceding headaches fits or double vision. patient is a passive smoker. No other risk factors present. HTN is well controlled. On Examination Right sided UMN type Facial nerve palsy with dysarthria and Power, Tone, Reflexes are diminished on Right Upper and Lower limbs
  • 18. Problem List  Right Sided Hemiplegia  Slurring of Speech Acute Medical  Thyrotoxic cardiomyopathy  Diabetes mellitus  Hypertension  Dyslipidaemia  Hypothyroidism  Atrial fibrillation Chronic Medical  Passive smoker  Squating toilet at home Social
  • 21. NCCT - Brain No Haemorrhagic manifestations.
  • 25. NIHSS
  • 26. NIHSS NIHSS = 6/42  Moderate Stroke
  • 28. rtPA Exclusion Inclusion criteria CCP Stroke guidelines 2017
  • 30. ECG Sinus Bradycardia with no ongoing AF
  • 31. Investigations Summary 112 mg/dl FBS pH 7.45 pCO2 37.1 mmHg HCO3- 26 mmHg VBG WBC 9.50 x 109 (4-10) N 69% L 25% Hb 13 g/dl RBC 5 x 106 /L (4.5-5.5) PLT 198 x 109 (150-450) FBC 2.5 μIU/L (0.5-8.9) TSH AST 23.1 IU/l (<50) ALT 16.5 IU/l (<50) Urea 4.8 mmol/l (2.8-7.2) S. Cr. 83.7 mmol/l (74-100) Na+ 138 mmol/l (136-146) K+ 4.9 mmol/l (3.5-5.1) CRP 6.1 mg/dl (<5) LFT EF = 30% Thyrotoxic Cardiomyopathy 2D Echo
  • 35.
  • 36. Risk Similar magnitude for other vascular events such as myocardial infarction Risk of developing another stroke 5%  within the first week 26%  within 5 years after an acute stroke
  • 38. Lifestyle modifications  Tobacco  Exercise  Diet Patients with normal physical activity Moderate intensity exercise (sufficient to break a sweat or noticeably elevation of heart rate) for 150 minutes per week in bouts of 10 minutes or more (But this patient having low EF she can not tolerate exercises)
  • 39. Diet  total calorie intake  based on the bodyweight  eat at least five portions of fruit and vegetables per day  Saturated fats should be replaced  mono- or poly-unsaturated fats  Salt consumption should be minimized  less than one teaspoon  No benefit from vitamin E, Vitamin B or calcium supplementation
  • 40. Drug Therapy  Anticoagulation  Anti-platelet therapy  Antihypertensive therapy  Lipid lowering therapy  Management of diabetes
  • 41. Drug Therapy  Should be started 10 days after the stroke in previously untreated patients whose blood pressure is persistently elevated (SBP ≥140 or DBP ≥90 mmHg) after TIA or stroke  Target blood pressure should be <130/80 mmHg  ACE-I or ARB with CCB is indicated in this patient  Beta blockers are not indicated as there is a history of bradycardia to Labetalol Antihypertensive therapy
  • 42. Drug Therapy  High intensity statin therapy (atorvastatin 40-80 mg or rosuvastatin 20-40 mg)  expected to reduce baseline LDL-C level by 50%.  use cautiously inpatients with a past history of ICH have increased risk of further ICH. Lipid lowering therapy
  • 43. Drug Therapy  Enteric coated aspirin is preferred over soluble aspirin for long term use Anti-platelet therapy
  • 44. Drug Therapy  Glucose control to near normoglycemic levels is recommended  A goal of therapy is an HbA1C value of ≤7%  Diet, exercise, oral hypoglycaemic drugs, and insulin are proven methods to achieve glycaemic control Management of diabetes
  • 45. Drug Therapy  Brain imaging should be done to exclude haemorrhage and blood pressure should be under control before starting anticoagulation  In patients with stroke or TIA in atrial fibrillation anticoagulation should be started immediately with heparin followed by warfarin  In patients with a large cerebral infarction and those with haemorrhagic transformation in the initial imaging, anticoagulation should be delayed up to 14 days after the onset of stroke; aspirin 300 mg daily should be continued until then Anticoagulation
  • 46. Drug Therapy  For patients in whom anticoagulation is contraindicated, dual antiplatelet therapy with aspirin and clopidogrel is recommended  Combination of oral anticoagulation with anti-platelet therapy in atrial fibrillation is not recommended unless there is a cardiac indication for anti- platelet therapy (e.g.: acute coronary event, stent placement)  For patients with ischaemic stroke or TIA in the setting of cardiomyopathy: Warfarin for 3 months with target INR 2.0 to 3.0 is recommended if there is a left ventricular mural thrombus Anticoagulation
  • 47. Drug Therapy  For patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) (persistent or paroxysmal), anticoagulation should be the standard treatment  valvular AF  Warfarin  non-valvular AF  Warfarin  non-vitamin K antagonists / newer oral anticoagulants  Dabigatran  Apixaban  Rivaroxaban  Edoxaban Anticoagulation  NOACs are of particular value in poorly adherent patients as they do not need monitoring of anticoagulation
  • 48. Drug Therapy  For patients with ischaemic stroke or TIA, in dilated cardiomyopathy with ejection fraction < 35% or restrictive cardiomyopathy without intracardiac thrombi, the effectiveness of anticoagulation compared with antiplatelet therapy is uncertain and the choice antithrombotic treatment should be individualized Anticoagulation
  • 49. CHA₂DS₂-VASc Score Score CHA2DS2-VASc Risk Criteria 1 point Congestive heart failure 1 point Hypertension 2 points Age ≥75 years 1 point Diabetes mellitus 2 points Stroke/Transient Ischemic Attack/Thromboembolic event 1 point Vascular disease (prior MI, PAD, or aortic plaque) 1 point Age 65 to 74 years 1 point Sex category (ie, female sex)
  • 50. CHA₂DS₂-VASc Score CHA2DS2-VASc Score Adjusted Stroke Risk, (% per year) 0 0 1 1.3 2 2.2 3 3.2 4 4.0 5 6.7 6 9.8 7 9.6 8 6.7 9 15.2 CHA2DS2-VASc Score Recommendation 0 None 1 None or aspirin or OAC 2 or more OAC  Vitamin K antagonists  Warfarin, with a goal INR of 2-3 and percent time in therapeutic INR (TTR) remains ≥ 70%  Direct Oral Anticoagulants  Dabigatran  Rivaroxaban  Apixaban  edoxaban Oral Anti Coagulants
  • 51. HAS-BLED Score for Major Bleeding Risk
  • 52. HAS-BLED Score for Major Bleeding Risk CHA₂DS₂-VASc Score for Atrial Fibrillation Stroke Risk
  • 54. Basics of rehabilitation  formation of new connections in cortex adjacent to the infarct (axonal sprouting)  formation of new neurons and their migration to areas of injury  recruitment and differentiation of immature forms of glial cells and physiological changes in the responses of cortical circuits
  • 55. Specific rehabilitation treatment strategies  Therapies that comprise rehabilitation include  Psychological therapy  Physiotherapy  Occupational therapy  Speech and language therapy  Therapies focused on daily function and community re- integration
  • 56. Hyper-acute Stroke Services  Refers to centre where thrombolytic therapy is available within 4.5 hours of onset of symptoms 1. National Hospital of Sri Lanka 2. Teaching Hospital, Kandy 3. Teaching Hospital Jaffna 4. Teaching Hospital Karapitiya 5. Teaching Hospital Batticaloa 6. Teaching Hospital Anuradhapura 7. Teaching Hospital Kurunegala 8. District General Hospital, Kaluthara 9. Colombo South Teaching Hospital 10. Sri Jayewardenepura General Hospital 11. Polonnaruwa General Hospital
  • 57. CREDITS: This presentation template was created by Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon, infographics & images by Freepik and illustrations by Stories Thanks Do you have any questions? pamudith@dr.com
  • 58. CREDITS: This presentation template was created by Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon, infographics & images by Freepik and illustrations by Stories References 1. (Stroke. 2019;50:e344–e418.DOI: 10.1161/STR.0000000000000211.) 2. CCP Stroke guidelines 2017 3. Google MyMaps Please note that this is a non-commercial purposed presentation and for the educational purposes only. Some Images / graphics are downloaded from public domain.