Lection 2-neonatology.ppt
- Количество слайдов: 88
PERINATAL LESIONS OF NEURAL SYSTEM
Medical & social gravity of PLNS problem • High frequency of psychical & neural problems (10% of children in the world suffer from mental disorders, 80% of than caused by perinatal lesions of neural system)
Medical & social gravity of PLNS problem • High perinatal death’ rates, especially in VLBW group. In severe cases the mortality rate is as high as 50%. • BW less than 2, 5 kg increase death risk in 40 times, less than 1, 5 kg – in 200 times
Medical & social gravity of PLNS problem • Among infants who survive severe PLNS, the most frequent sequelae are mental retardation, epilepsy, and cerebral palsy • Economical factor – money's-worth to child-invalid care may obtain 80 -100 000$ per year.
NEONATAL NEURAL SYSTEM PHYSIOLOGICAL FEATURES • High neural plasticity • Neurons amount in 1 mm³ 60% more than in adults • Increased glycolytic activity • Sensitize for damaged factors • Comparative resistance to cerebral vessels hypertension
NEUROLOGICAL STATUS OF NORMAL NEWBORN INFANT • INTERCOMMUNICATION – negative reaction due to any stimuli • SPONTANEOUS MOVEMENTS atetosis-like motions of extremities, symmetrical & without any restriction, tremors & convulsions
NEUROLOGICAL STATUS OF NORMAL NEWBORN INFANT • EYES MOVING – incoordination, strabismus & optico-kinetic nystagmus are present • CRYING – vigorous, emotional, well modulate, audio frequency 400 -650 hertz
NEUROLOGICAL STATUS OF NORMAL NEWBORN INFANT • MUSCLE TONE – flexor hypertonia, embryonic posture • PRIMITIVE REFLEXES – rooting & sucking responses, Moro reflex, glabellar tap, tonic neck reflex, palmar & plantar grasp, traction reflex • TENDOM JERKS – labile & symmetrical
Grasping reflex (high)
Grasping reflex (low)
Protective reflex
Footing reflex
AETYOLOGY of PLNS • PRENATAL FACTORS: hereditary diseases, chronic fetal distress – maternal diabetes mellitus, toxicosis, placental failure, intrauterine infections, medicaments, ecological pollutions
AETYOLOGY of PLNS • POSTPARTUM FACTORS: neonatal distress, premature infant, blood pressure instability, infections, metabolic dysfunctions - magnesium, calcium, natrium, bilirubin fluctuations, hypoglycemia; sepsis, cardiovascular & respiratory failure.
Pathophysiology: 1 st stage – reducing of cerebral blood flow 2 nd stage – glutamate and aspartate toxic effects presenting 3 rd stage – increasing of intracellular concentration of calcium 4 th stage - increasing of intracellular enzymes activity
Pathophysiology: 5 th stage – increasing of NO synthesis & oxygenous stress progressing 6 th stage – genes expression 7 th stage – “late” ischemia aftereffects presenting 8 th stage - apoptosis (programmed cell death).
CLASSIFICATION of PLNS 1. HYPOXIC-ISCHEMIC ENCEPHALOPATHY • Cerebral ischemia - Р 91. 0 • Hypoxic cerebral bleeding - Р 52. 0 • Ischemia & bleeding conjunction 2. BURTH TRAUMA OF NEURAL SYSTEM • Cerebral birth trauma - Р 10. 0 • Spinal birth trauma - Р 11. 5 • Peripheral nerve injury - Р 14. 0
CLASSIFICATION of PLNS 3. DYSMETABOLIC & TOXYC LESSIONS OF CNS: bilirubin encephalopathy, decreasing of magnesium, calcium, natrium, glucose, fetal drug abuse, maternal alcoholism & tobacco smoking. - Р 70 -71 4. CNS LESSIONS DUE TO PERINATAL INFECTIONS - Р 35 -37.
EARLY PHASE SYNDROMS of PLNS • Cerebral depression syndrome Hypotonic babies with weak Moro reflex and poor spontaneous movements, weak crying. They suck poorly. Brain stem encephalopathy is less common. There may be intermittent decerebration.
Cerebral depression syndrome
Cerebral depression syndrome
EARLY PHASE SYNDROMS of PLNS • Cerebral irritation syndrome – Hypertonic infants are generally hyperalert. These infants have extensor posture, brisk stretch reflexes and strong Moro reflex with low threshold. Most of these develop normally but may develop seizures.
Cerebral irritation syndrome –
Cerebral irritation syndrome –
RECOVERING SYMDROMS • • • Neonatal seizures Hydrocephalus Cerebral hypertension Vegetative dysfunctions Motor dysfunctions Mental retardation
LATE SEQUILAE • • • Recovering Psycho-motor retardation Language difficulties Encephalopathy Hard organic lesions of CNS Neuro-developmental handicaps
DIAGNOSTICS Imaging Studies: • Cranial ultrasound: • CT scan of the head • MRT Cerebro-vascular Studies: • Dopplerography • Cerebral scintigram
Cranial ultrasound
Cranial ultrasound
Cranial ultrasound & CT scan
CT scan of the head
US of scalp MRT
DIAGNOSTICS • • Other Tests: EEG Special sensory evaluation Retinal and ophthalmic examination Histologic Findings: Parasagittal cerebral necrosis Status marmoratus: the basal ganglia, especially the caudate nucleus, putamen, and thalamus, demonstrate neuronal loss, gliosis, and hypermyelination, leading to a marble white discoloration of these regions. • Focal and multifocal ischemic brain necrosis • Periventricular leukomalacia
EEG
Other Problems to be Considered: Brain tumors Developmental defects Infections Inherited metabolic disorders such as disorders of urea cyclase deficiency
Fetal Medical Care: – Magnesium sulphate – stimulate tocolysis – Vitamin K – Dexametazone – cerebral bleeding prophylaxis – Nootropil – prophylaxis of cerebral ischemia
Medical Care after birth: – The elements of supportive care as follows: • • • Maintain adequate ventilation, perfusion, and metabolic status Prevent hypoxia, hypercapnia, and hypocapnia; Maintain the blood gases and acid-base status in the physiological ranges including partial pressure of arterial oxygen (Pa. O 2), 80 -100 mm Hg; partial pressure of arterial carbon dioxide (Pa. CO 2), 35 -40 mm Hg; and p. H, 7. 35 -7. 45.
Maintaining of the blood gases
Medical Care after birth: • The elements of supportive care as follows • Maintain the mean BP above 35 mm Hg. Dopamine or dobutamine can be used to maintain adequate cardiac output. • Fluid, electrolyte, and nutritional status should be monitored and corrected and adequate calories and proteins provided.
Medical Care after birth: • • Seizures should be treated with phenobarbital or lorazepam Surgical Care: In cases of posterior cranial fossa hematoma, surgical drainage may be lifesaving if no additional pathologies are present.
Neonatal Seizures
OUTPATIENT REHABILITATION • • Cerebral protectors & stimulants Cerebrolysin, Tanakan, Piracetam, Pantogam, Nootropil, Cogitum, Glycinum, Cortexinum Massage & physiotherapy Hydrotherapy Improving of myelination Vit B group
Massage & physiotherapy (dry pool )
Treatment of the dominant syndrome • Motor dysfunctions – Mydocalm, Amisil • Muscle hypotension – Proserin, Sanguiritin, Dibasol • Seizures – Phenobarbital, Depakine, Convulex • Hydrocephalus – Diacarb, surgical correction
OUTPATIENT REHABILITATION Alternative medical care • • • Aromatherapy Music therapy Fetal brain tissues
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