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Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

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Page 1: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Principles of Neurological Diagnosis

1. Localization2. Etiology

Page 2: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Example 1 A 25 YO male, acute paraparesis

with urinary incontinence, severe LBP:

Localization: spinal cord Etiology: acute disc herniation

Page 3: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Example 2 A 75 YO female with diabetes and

HBP, sudden weakness of left side limbs

Localization: right hemisphere Etiology: intracerebral hemmorhage

Page 4: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Gross Anatomy of the CNS

Page 5: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology
Page 6: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology
Page 7: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology
Page 8: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology
Page 9: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology
Page 10: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology
Page 11: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology
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Page 15: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Subsystems for this talk Motor system Sensory system Visual and ocular Blood supply

Page 16: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Motor system Lower motor neuron Upper motor neuron (origin of the corticospinal tract) Brainstem nuclei that project to the cord Basal ganglia Cerebellum Premotor frontal cortex Prefrontal cortex

Page 17: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Lower motor neuron Motor unit Fasciculation Weakness & atrophy Root – plexus – nerve

Page 18: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Upper motor neuron

Origin at prerolandic motor cortex

Humunculus, somato-topic arrangement

Posterior capsule Isolated movements

evoked by electrical stimulation

Page 19: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Paralysis due to UMN lesion

Weakness distribution (additional systems, crossed syndromes, sparing of midline bilateral muscles)

‘Classic UMN’ picture: spasticity, increased tendon reflexes, positive Babinski’s, (spinal shock)

Page 20: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Patterns of paralysis

Monoplegia without atrophy Monoplegia with atrophy Hemiplegia Paraplegia Tetraplegia

Page 21: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Cortico BulbarTract

Page 22: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Basal ganglia

Negative signs: hypokinesia, bradykinesia

Positive signs: involuntary movements

Page 23: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Extrapyramidal Clinico-Pathological Correlations

SymptomMorbid anatomy

Unilateral Rigidity + TremorContralat Substantia Nigra

Unilateral hemibalismusContralat subthalamic nuc (Luis)

choreaCaudate and putamen

Page 24: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Cerebellar dysfunction Incoordination – ataxia (dysmetria, dysdiadochokinesis) Intention tremor Dysarthria (slurred speech) Nystagmus Disordered gait and equilibrium

Page 25: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Sensory system

Skin or visceral sense organs Distribution by nerve, root,

CNS Primary afferent (DRG) Spinal tracts:

Dorsal columns Spinothalamic Spinocerebellar

Thalamus and cortex Descending analgesic tract

Page 26: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Dorsal Columns

Page 27: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Sensory dysfunction

Positive - paresthesia, pain, allodynia, hyperalgesia

Negative – hypesthesia, anesthesia, analgesia

Page 28: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Symptoms and Signs in Neurology

+-

MotorFasciculationInvoluntary Movement

Weakness paralysis

Hypotonia

SensoryParesthesia, pain, allodynia,

hyperalgesia

Hyp/anesthesiaHyp/analgesia

AutonomicHyperhydrosisDiarrhea

ImpotenceOrthostatism

Page 29: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Visual system Retina, optic nerve, chiasm, tract, radiation, cortex

Page 30: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Ocular movements

Page 31: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Blood supply

Circle of Willis

Page 32: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

MRA of the Circle of Willis

Page 33: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Middle cerebral artery

Page 34: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Ant & Post Cerebral Arteries

Page 35: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Exercise I

30 YO man, weakness of right lower limbOn exam:Weak, spastic, hyper-reflexic right legLoss of touch on Rt legLoss of pain and temp. on Lt legHemi-Sensory level D8

Spino DorsalThalamic Columns

Page 36: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Exercise II

70 YO female, weakness of right side, speech difficulty

On exam: Rt hemiparesis Motor

dysphasia

Page 37: Principles of Neurological Diagnosis 1. Localization 2. Etiology

Exercise III

60 YO male, Rt side weakness

On exam: Rt hemi-

paresis Lt facial

weakness