Study
Cerebrovascular
Accident
Introduc
tion
Cerebrovascular
Accident
Cerebrovascular accident, also
known as ischemic stroke or brain
attack, is the sudden loss of
function resulting from
disruption of the blood supply to
a part of the brain. This event is
usually the result of long-
standing cerebrovascular disease.
Types of CVA
RIGHT HEMISPHERE
The right hemisphere controls left-sided
body movements, and in most people, controls
many abstract reasoning skills and spatial
processing.
Lobes of the Brain
FRONTAL LOBE
PARIETAL LOBE
TEMPORAL LOBE
OCCIPITAL
LOBE
Frontal Lobe
Frontal lobes are behind the
forehead and are the largest of
the four lobes. They are
responsible for many important
functions such as voluntary
movement, speech, intellect and
behavior.
Parietal
Lobe
Parietal lobes interpret signals
received from other areas of the
brain such as pain and touch. The
parietal lobe also helps a person
to identify objects and understand
spatial relationships such as,
where one's body is compared to
objects around the person.
Temporal Lobe
Temporal Lobes are located on
each side of the brain at about
ear level and are involved in
memory, speech, and sense of smell.
Occipital
Lobe
Occipital lobes are at the back
of the brain and control vision.
The occipital lobe on the right
interprets visual signals from the
left visual space, while the left
occipital lobe performs the same
function for the right visual
space.
Functional area of the
Brain
The Peripheral Nervous
System
The Peripheral Nervous
System
The peripheral nervous system, part
of the nervous system outside the
CNS, consist mainly of the nerves
that extends from the brain and
the spinal cord. These serves as
communication lines that links all
parts of the body by carrying
impulses from the sensory
receptors to the CNS and from the
CNS to the appropriate glands or
muscles
Arterial Supply of the
Brain
Arterial Supply of the
Brain
A continuous blood supply to the
brain is crucial, since lack of
blood supply for even a few
minutes causes the delicate brain
cells to die. The brain is supplied
by two pairs of arteries:
* internal carotid
artery
* vertebral artery
Internal Carotid Artery
and Vertebral Artery
Internal carotid arteries run through
the neck and enter the skull through the
temporal bone. Once inside the cranium ,
each divides into the anterior and middle
cerebral artery, which supply most of the
cerebrum.
Vertebral arteries pass through upward
from the subclavian artery at the bas of
the neck. Within the skull, the vertebral
arteries joins to form the basilar artery,
which serves the brain stem and the
cerebellum as it travels upward. At the base
of the cerebrum, the basilar artery divides
to form the posterior cerebral arteries,
which supply the posterior part of the
Arterial Circle and
Arteries of the Brain
Anterior Cerebral Artery
sodium
Accumulation of fats and
Hardening of blood
vessel
Decrease
blood supply
Decrease oxygen
blood supply to
the brain
Cerebral
edema
Vascular
congestion
Compression
of the
tissue
Anterior cerebral Posterior
Artery Middle cerebral cerebral
Artery artery
right side
Confusion >right arm especially the
impaired paralysis side of body
thought >aphasia (disorder lysis of one
process of language) >hemiplegia(para
>perception
deficits
Continue
inadequate blood
perfusion
flow
Return of normal
b.4 Immunization:
b.8 Habits:
Alcohol: none
Caffeine: none
Drugs: none
Tobacco: none
Family history
General Survey
The patient was seen awaked and lying on his bed. She appears weak
in appearance, pale looking and restless. During conversation the patient
interacts pleasantly and response to questions by means of hand gestures.
Vital Signs
Day1 Day2 Day3
Temperature 36.5℃ 36.3℃ 36.8℃
Pulse rate 83cpm 88cpm 100cpm
Respiration 22bpm 26bpm 24bpm
Blood pressure 180/100mmHg 150/110mmHg 180/100mmHg
AREA NORMAL FINDINGS ACTUAL FINDINGS
HEAD:
SKULL Normocephalic Normocephalic
MOUTH:
LIPS Pink/red, moist, and pale and dry chopped lips
smooth
FACIAL SINUSES:
FRONTAL SINUS no tenderness no tenderness
ETHMOID SINUS no tenderness no tenderness
SPHENOID SINUS no tenderness no tenderness
MAXILLARY SINUS no tenderness no tenderness
LYMPHNODES:
Preauricular No tenderness No tenderness
Postauricular
Occipital,
Supraclavicular
Anterior cervical
Tonsilar
Submental
Submandibular
ELIMINATION
A. Bladder Non palpable Non palpable, no tenderness
Frequency 3-5 times during day and 1-2 times 4 times a day and 3 times at night
Color at night Yellowish to orange color
Musculoskeletal
NEUROLOGIC
Behavior - the persons maintain eye -looks tired and weary , slightly
Manner of speech contact .with comfortable and irritable
cooperative with interacts -comfortable and cooperative ;
pleasantly. interacts pleasantly
Clear and understandable -unable to speak
Cranial Nerve II (Optic) Vision (acuity and field of vision); Able to see the
Cranial Nerve VII (Facial) Facial expression; taste; able to Taste sweets, salty, sour
corneal reflex (motor); eyelid bitter, and raise eyebrows, unable puff
and lip closure out cheeks and close eyes
Cranial Nerve VIII Romberg’s test, can hear spoken can hear spoken words, felt bone
(Acoustic or words, felt bone conduction conduction
Vestibulocochlear)
Cranial Nerve IX Gag reflex should be present The gag reflex is not present and the
(Glossopharyngeal ) And the tongue moves side to tongue doesn't move side to side
side
Cranial Nerve XI Shrug shoulders and turns head unable to shrug shoulders and turned
(Acessory ) side to side against resistance head against resistance