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Stroke Megan McClintock, MS, RN Stroke Megan McClintock, MS, RN

Stroke Megan McClintock, MS, RN - PowerPoint Presentation

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Stroke Megan McClintock, MS, RN - PPT Presentation

11411 Pathophysiology Regulation of cerebral blood flow Atherosclerosis Risk Factors Nonmodifiable Age Gender EthnicityRace Family history Modifiable HTN Heart disease Smoking Alcohol ID: 931062

patient interventions year stroke interventions patient stroke year treatment neurologic perceptual nurse health hypertension american african male years seizure

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Slide1

Stroke

Megan McClintock, MS, RN11/4/11

Slide2

Pathophysiology

Regulation of cerebral blood flowAtherosclerosis

Slide3

Risk Factors

Non-modifiableAgeGender

Ethnicity/Race

Family history

Modifiable

HTN

Heart

disease

Smoking

Alcohol

Obesity

Sleep apnea

Diabetes

Lack of exercise

Poor diet

Drug abuse

Slide4

Types of Stroke

IschemicThrombotic

Embolic

Treatment

Must know time of onset –

tPa

w/in 3-4.5 hours

ABCs

No seizure prophylaxis

No heparin, but may give ASA O2,  CO2Keep BP slightly highKeep hydratedNo fever

Hemorrhagic

Intracerebral

Subarachnoid

Treatment

No anticoagulants or platelet inhibitors

Keep BP slightly high

Seizure prophylaxis

Surgical treatment

Nimotop

Slide5

Symptoms

Left versus right (see chart, pg 1465)MotorCommunication

Affect

Intellect

Spatial-Perceptual

Elimination

Slide6

Diagnostic Studies

CT is most importantCT angiographyMRI

Transcranial

doppler

LP (may or may not)

LICOX monitoring

Slide7

Treatment

PreventionAntiplatelet drugs for TIAs

ASA

Plavix

Warfarin

Surgery

Carotid

endarterectomy

Transluminal

angioplastyStentingEC-IC bypass

Slide8

Interventions

RespiratoryNeuro

Slide9

Interventions

CardiovascularMusculoskeletal

Slide10

Interventions

IntegumentGI

Slide11

Interventions

UrinaryNutrition

Slide12

Interventions

CommunicationSensory-Perceptual

Slide13

Interventions

CopingPT – mobility, ambulation, transfers, equipment

OT – ADLs, cognitive/perceptual

eval

and training

ST – speech, communication, cognition, eating

Slide14

Home Interventions

MusculoskeletalNutrition

Bowels

Bladder

Slide15

Home Interventions

Sensory/PerceptualAffect

Coping

Sexual

Resources

Slide16

1. A patient with right-sided paresthesias and hemiparesis is hospitalized and diagnosed with a thrombotic stroke. Over the next 72 hours, the nurse plans care with the knowledge that the patient

1. is ready for aggressive rehabilitation.

2. will show gradual improvement of the initial neurologic deficits.

3. may show signs of deteriorating neurologic function as cerebral edema increases.

4. should not be turned or exercised to prevent extension of the thrombus and increased neurologic deficits.

Slide17

2. While performing health screening at a health fair, the nurse identifies which of the following individuals at greatest risk for experiencing a stroke?

1. A 46-year-old white female with hypertension and oral contraceptive use for 10 years

2. A 58-year-old white male salesman who has a total cholesterol level of 285 mg/dL

3. A 42-year-old African American female with diabetes mellitus who has smoked for 30 years

4. A 62-year-old African American male with hypertension who is 35 pounds overweight

Slide18

3. A patient with a stroke has dysphagia. Before allowing the patient to eat, which of the following actions should the nurse take first?

1. Check the patient’s gag reflex.

2. Request a soft diet with no liquids.

3. Place the patient in high-Fowler’s position.

4. Test the patient’s ability to swallow with a small amount of water.