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Msn ist(gnm 2nd yr) unit-neuro trauma copy
1. NEUROLOGICAL TRAUMA
Submitted to- Submitte by-
Ma’am Jisa Shreya Yadav
Principal nursing tutor
School of nursing school of
nursing
St catherine st catherine
hospital hospital
2. Neurological trauma-
1. Head injury
2. Brain injury
3. Spinal injury
Head injury- Any insult to the brain
i.e, capable of producing physical,
intellectual, emotional and vocational
changes.
3. Etiology and risk factor-
Motor accident
Alcoholism
Driving without seat belt
Spot related injury i.e, Assault falls.
4. Types of head injury-
a. Scalp head injury- It can cause
laserartion resulting in bleeding.
b. Skull injuries or fracture- It is often
caused by a force sufficient to fracture
scalp and cause brain injury.
It is again devided into 3 types-
Linear skull injury
Depressed skull fracture
Basilar skull fracture
5. Linear skull injury- A linear skull
fracture is a break in a cranial bone
resembling a thin line,without
splinting,depression.
Depressed skull fracture- is a
breakdown in a cranial bone with
depression of the bone in toward the
brain.
6. Basilar skull fracture- is a break of a
bone in the base of the skull symptoms
may include bruising behind the ear,
bruising around the eye or blood behind
the ear drum.
7. Brain injury- is defined as penetrating
head injury that distrupt the normal
function of the brain.
It is devided into-
Cocussion- Head trauma that may
result in loss of consciousness for 5 min.
or less and retrograde amensia.There is
no break down in skull and damage.
8. Contussion- it is more extensive damage
then concussion with contussion the
brain itself is damage often with multiple
areas of small hemorrhage or bruised area
in brain tissue.
Diffuse axonal injury- it is most severe
form of head injury involves the brain and
tissues of the entire brain.
9. Diffuse axonal injury is divided into –
MILD(6-24 hr)
MODERATE(less than 24 hr)
SEVERE(pt will be in coma)
Clinical manifestation-
Unconsciousness,pupil diltation
Subdural hematoma
Tearing of bridge over the brain.
Inability to speak
12. Management-
Severe head injury is best managed in a
neuro intensive care setting.
The patient should be positioned with
the head up 30 degree.
It is important to ensure that the
cervical immobolisation.
Initial management
(circulation,airway,breathing).
13. Medical management-
Osmotic diuretic(mannitol 25%)
Anticoagulants(phenytoin)
Bariturates(rentobarbitural –decrease
ICP).
Surgical management-
Cranioplasty(repair or a defect or
deformity of a skull)
Craniectomy(excission into the
cranium to cut deformity of a skull)
15. Spinal cord injury- it is damage to the
spinal cord that results in a loss of
function as mobility or feeling.
Types of spinal cord injury-
Complete spinal cord injury- a
complete spinal cord injury removes
the brain’s ability to send signals down
the spinal cord below the site of the
injury.
16. Incomplete spinal cord injury- a spinal
cord injury damage to any part of the
spinal cord below the affected area.
Causes-
Traumatic
Electric shock
Bullet or stab wound
Extreme twisting of the middle of the
body.
Fall from great height.
17. Diagnostic test-
History collection and physical
examination.
ATRIAL BLOOD Gas level
CT- scan
MRI
X-RAY to rule out lumbosacral and
cervical area to identify deformities.