clinical neuroscience by kelly lambert and craig howard kinsley

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CHAPTER 7 TRAUMATIC AND CHRONIC BRAIN DAMAGE Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

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Page 1: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

CHAPTER 7TRAUMATIC AND CHRONIC BRAIN

DAMAGE

Clinical Neuroscience

By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Page 2: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Chapter 7 Overview Review Concepts:

Brain imaging techniques (from Ch. 1)Neuroplasticity

Brain injuriesTraumatic Brain Injury (rapid onset)Chronic Brain damage (long-term onset)

For each injury, we’ll discuss:CausesEffectsTreatment methodsFuture Prospects

Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7 2

Page 3: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Connections

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) can strike anyoneBob Woodruff, ABC News

reporter, wounded in Iraq.

Recovery can be improved by a variety of factors:EducationEnriched environmentNeural reserves

Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7 3

Page 4: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Traumatic Brain InjuryCauses and Consequences Generally considered a result of impact to the skull

Other causes

Human cost:50,000-80,000 deaths annually235,000 hospitalizations annually~ 5 million Americans suffering lasting effects

Financial cost:$150,000 non-medical costsFatalities cost ~$450,000/case

Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7 4

Page 5: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Traumatic Brain InjuryWho’s at risk?

Individuals:15-24 years oldOver 64 years oldMenPeople consuming alcoholAthletes

Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7 5

Page 6: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Traumatic Brain InjuryEffects Primary

Axon ShearingSubdural hematomaEpidural hematomaContusion

Secondary EffectsIonic fluxHyperglycolysisEAAs

Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7 6

Page 7: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Traumatic Brain InjuryTreatments Glasgow Coma Scale

Initial assessment

Surgery Hematomas Depressed Skull fractures

Pharmacological Intervention Cognitive impairment

○ Dopamine○ Acetylcholine

Depression○ Serotonergic pathway

Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7 7

Page 8: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Traumatic Brain InjuryTreatments

Progesterone Therapy Don Stein’s work with mother rats

Cognitive Rehabilitation Yeshuda Ben-Yishay Holistic neuropsychological

rehabilitation program

Constraint-induced movement therapy

Environmental Enrichment General Enrichment Physical exercise Formal motor training

Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7 8

Page 9: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Traumatic Brain InjuryPrevention TBI is very common and preventable through:

1. Education

2. Enactment of safety laws

3. Enforcement of safety laws

Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7 9

Page 10: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Parkinson’s DiseaseCauses and Consequences Degeneration of the dopaminergic

pathways in the substantia nigra

Parellel deficits in other neurotransmitter pathwaysAcetylcholineSerotoninNorepinephrine

Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7 10

Page 11: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Parkinson’s DiseaseTreatments

SurgeryThalamotomyPallidotomy

Pharmacological interventionLevodopa (l-dopa)Decarboxylase inhibitor

Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7 11

Page 12: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Parkinson’s DiseaseTreatments/Future Directions Surgery (again!)

Deep Brain StimulationTransplantation of dopaminergic neurons (stem cells)

Neuroprotection?Identification of early symptomsTreatment before completely realized

Michael J. Fox Foundation

Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7 12

Page 13: Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley

Summary

13Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7