Tbi, Sci' s Lecture Part 1

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    HEAD TRAUMA

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    Neurologic AssessmentNeurologic Assessment

    Levels of consciousness

    Glassgow coma scale

    Cranial nerve assessment

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    Definition Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)

    is a result of an external mechanical

    force to the brain that leads in a change to

    cognitive, physical, psychosocialfunctioning associated with

    altered state of consciousness.

    The impairments can be temporary or permanent

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    Risks Factor

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    Risks Factor

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    Firearms

    Risks Factor

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    Primary Brain Injury

    Results from what has

    occurred to the brain at

    the time of the injury

    Traumatic Brain InjurySecondary Brain Injury

    Physiologic and

    biochemical events

    which follow the

    primary injury

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    Categories of Brain InjuriesClosed (Blunt) Brain Injury

    Acceleration/Deceleration

    If a moving object hits a

    movable head (e.g. head

    gets hit with a bat)

    If a moving head hits

    something stationary

    Shaken type of

    movement

    (e.g. when head rocks

    back and forth in skull).

    Non-Acceleration

    Much more rare,

    referred to as a

    crushing injury

    If a moving object hits a

    head that is fixed (e.g.

    car falls on head while

    youre working under it).

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    Low Velocity

    Skull is no longer intact,

    part of skull or debris

    gets into the brain.

    High Velocity

    Bullets penetrate the

    skull and goes into the

    brain matter.

    Categories of Brain InjuriesOpen Brain Injury

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    CAUSES OF BRAINCAUSES OF BRAIN INJURIESINJURIESCAUSES OF BRAINCAUSES OF BRAIN INJURIESINJURIESCoup and Countercoup InjuriesConcussion vs Contusion

    Diffuse Axonal InjuryEpidural HematomaSubdural HematomaIntracerebral Hemorrhage

    Compound fracturePenetrating injury

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    The energy of impact from a small

    hard object tends to dissipate at theimpact site, leading to a COUP

    contusion

    Impact from a larger object

    causes less injury at the impact

    site, since the energy is dissipated

    at the beginning or end of the

    head motion.

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    ContusionContusionBruising type of injury to the brain resulting to

    sudden loss of consciousness or coma.

    Contusion may occur with subdural/extradural collection of blood, intracerebralhemorrhage.

    Contusion is considered severe form ofaxonal injury with shearing of blood.

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    ConcussionConcussionMild bruising to the cerebral tissue cause by

    jarring of the brain resulting in transient

    loss of consciousness.

    Concussion is considered a mild form of

    diffuse axonal injury

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    Categories ofD

    iffuse Brain Injury

    5

    Mild Concussion (without LOC)

    Grade I confusion disorientation with amnesia

    Grade II confusion and retrograde amnesia (5-10 min)Grade III confusion with retrograde and anterograde.

    Immediate but transitory clinical manifestation.

    CSF pressure rises, ECG, EEG changes.

    Confusion last for several minutes. with amnesia for events preceding the trauma.

    head pain, nervousness and not being themselves.

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    DiffuseDiffuse Axonal InjuryAxonal InjuryDiffuse axonal injury is characterized by

    extensive generalized damage to the whitematter of the brain

    Strains during high-speed

    acceleration/deceleration produced in lateralmotions of the head may cause the injury.