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Traumatic Brain Injury  Diagnostic Challenges & Traumatic Brain Injury  Diagnostic Challenges &

Traumatic Brain Injury Diagnostic Challenges & - PowerPoint Presentation

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Traumatic Brain Injury Diagnostic Challenges & - PPT Presentation

Emerging Tools Julie C Chapman PsyD VADOD Definition of TBI A traumatically induced structural injury ANDOR physiologic disruption of brain function as a result of an external force that is indicated by new onset or worsening of ID: 933661

veterans tbi ptsd injury tbi veterans injury ptsd study amp post oif oef chapman measures clinical markers mtbi diagnostic

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Slide1

Traumatic Brain Injury Diagnostic Challenges &Emerging Tools

Julie C. Chapman, PsyD

Slide2

VA/DOD Definition of TBIA traumatically induced structural injury AND/ORphysiologic disruption of brain function as a result of an external force

that is indicated by new onset or worsening ofat least one of the following clinical signs immediately following the event

Slide3

VA/DOD Definition of TBIAt least one of the following clinical signs immediately following the event:Any period of loss of consciousnessAny loss of memory for events immediately before or after injuryAny alteration in mental state at the time of injury

Neurologic deficitsIntracranial lesion

Slide4

How is TBI Diagnosed?2nd Level TBI Evaluation:InterviewPhysical ExaminationNeurobehavioral Symptom InventoryTBI is often retrospectively diagnosed

Slide5

Severity of InjuryThree main indices:Duration of Loss of Consciousness (LOC) or Alteration of Consciousness (AOC)Post-Traumatic Amnesia (PTA)Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS)

Slide6

Severity of Injury (VA/DOD)

Criteria

Mild

Moderate

Severe

LOC

0 - 30

mins

31

mins

- 24 hrs

>24 hours

AOC

Moment - 24 hrs

>24 hours. Severity based on other criteria

PTA

0 - 1 Day

2 – 7 Days

>7 Days

GCS

13 - 15

9 – 12

<9

Structural

Imaging

Normal

Normal or Abnormal

Normal or Abnormal

Slide7

Diagnostic ChallengesDiagnostic criteria is based largely upon patient self-report, particularly in mild TBI. Possible threats to diagnostic accuracy:Recall biasCognitive difficulties

Other factors

Slide8

Diagnostic ChallengesOverlap of symptoms in co-morbid conditions:Hoge et al. StudySchneiderman et al. Study

RAND Study

Slide9

Symptom OverlapTBIInsomnia

Memory ProblemsPoor concentrationDepressionAnxiety

Irritability

Headache

Dizziness

Fatigue

Noise/light intolerance

PTSD

Insomnia

Memory problems

Poor concentration

Depression

Anxiety

Irritability

Re-experiencing

Avoidance

Emotional numbing

Slide10

Seeking Objective MarkersBiomarkersBrain ImagingNeurobehavioral Measures

Slide11

BiomarkersS-100BCalcium binding protein found in astroglial and Schwann cellsSensitive but not specific for brain injury

Others:GFAP = Glial

Fibrillary

Acidic Protein

MBP = Myelin Basic Protein

NSE= Neuron Specific

Enolase

Slide12

Diffusion Tensor ImagingMeasures the movement of water molecules in neurons.Diffusion is an intrinsic physical process independent of the MR effect & magnetic field.White matter tracts can be visualized and estimated in vivo.

Slide13

Diffusion Tensor ImagingLipton et al. 2009 - 20 pts (2 wks post mTBI), 20 matched controls. Reduced FA in frontal WM correlated with executive function tests (IntegNeuro

: CPT & EMT).Niogi et al. 2008 - 43 patients (16.9

mths

post

mTBI

) and 23 controls.

Attentional

control correlated with FA in L corona

radiata

. Memory performance correlated with FA in

uncinate

fasciculus.

Rutgers et al. 2008 - 21 patients (5.5

mths

post

mTBI

) and 11 controls.

mTBI

had reduced FA in cerebral lobar WM,

cingulum

and corpus

callosum

.

Slide14

Blast Injury Outcomes (BIO) StudySample of OEF/OIF Veterans and Controls with:No prior TBI (even mild)No current or recent or chronic substance abuse or dependenceAll OEF/OIF Veterans have

Mild TBI from blast exposure and/orCombat-related PTSD

Slide15

Blast Injury Outcomes (BIO) Study - Chapman

Slide16

Blast Injury Outcomes (BIO) Study-Chapman

Slide17

Neurobehavioral MeasuresHeitger et al. 2009: Antisaccades and visual tracking more impaired in patients with post-concussive syndrome at avg

of 140 days post-injury than controlsWortzel et al. 2009: Presence of frontal release signs plus

paratonia

predicted cognitive and functional impairment in a acute TBI.

Chapman et al. 2010: Presence of visual tracking, frontal release signs and

antisaccades

predicted

mTBI

versus No TBI group.

Slide18

Integrative DiagnosticsPatient Self-Report

Objective Diagnostic Markers

GESTALT

Slide19

All Hands on Deck

Epidemiology

Clinical Science

Laboratory Science

Slide20

Integrative Diagnostics

Clinical Algorithms

Slide21

Markers for the Identification, Norming & Differentiation (MIND) of TBI and PTSDPrincipal Investigator: Julie C. Chapman, PsyD

Study Chair and Co-PI: Aaron Schneiderman, PhD

Tri-WRIISC Study (DC, East Orange, Palo Alto)

Clinical Research Evaluation of OEF/OIF Veterans from the Epidemiological Study

Slide22

Markers for the Identification, Norming & Differentiation of TBI and PTSD (MIND)

Four groups of OEF/OIF Veterans studied (total n=800): Veterans with TBIVeterans with PTSD

Veterans with both TBI and PTSD

Veterans with neither TBI nor PTSD

Slide23

Phase One AimsMIND StudyAim 1: To validate the prevalence estimate of TBI and PTSD in OEF/OIF Veterans from the Epidemiological Study.Aim 2: To assess the effectiveness of VHA screening instruments for TBI and PTSD in OEF/OIF Veterans.

Slide24

Phase Two AimsMIND StudyAim 1: To identify sensitive & specific markers for both conditions from each measurement modality.

Aim 2: To develop prediction models for both conditions using multi-system, objective measures and patient self-report. Measures include:

Cognitive

Sensorimotor

Advanced

Neuroimaging

Sleep

Slide25

Phase Three AimsMIND StudyAim 1: To identify sensitive & specific markers for TBI from each measurement modality.Aim 2: To develop prediction models for TBI using multi-system, objective measures and patient self-report.

Measures include:Neuroendocrine

Sleep Medicine

Slide26

Contact UsADDRESS: Veterans Affairs Medical CenterMS 127Washington, DC 20422

PHONE: (202) 745-8249

EMAIL:

Julie.Chapman@va.gov

VISIT OUR WEBSITE:

www.warrelatedillness.va.gov/dc/