55 year old patient with Cerebrovascular accident and pulmonary koch's disease
chief complaint:
A 55 year old male patient was presented to the OPD with complaint of :
- slurring of speech
- inability to swallow since 4 days
History of presenting illness:
The patient came to the OPD on 30/6/21, with complaint of slurred speech, inability to swallow solids and liquids (since 4 days) . he has deviation of tongue( towards right) and is unable to walk since 4 days, there is upper and lower limb weakness, and there was froth spillage from right side of mouth.
History of past illness:
The patient was asymptomatic 20 months ago when he was admitted of CVA(old infarct involving inferior aspect of left cerebellar hemisphere and old lacunar infarct in left thalamus are seen in MRI) his mouth was deviated to one side and there was weakness of limbs. he was admitted in a hospital in hyderabad for 1 week, during which he was diagnosed with active pulmonary koch's, for which he was on ATT for 6 months. patient did not stop smoking even after being diagnosed with TB.
the patient has known history of hypertention since 1 year
Personal History:
Patient is a chronic smoker - since 40 years- 30 beedis/day
h/o regular consumption of alcohol - 90ml/day
patient has aggressive personality
General Examination:
patient was conscious with slurred speech.
moderately built and moderately nourished.
pallor: absent
icterus: absent
cyanosis : absent
clubbing: absent
edema : absent
lymphadenopathy: absent
VITALS:
BP: 110/70 mmHg
PULSE RATE: 80 bpm
RESPIRATORY RATE: 18
TEMPERATURE: afebrile
SPO2: 96%
Systemic Examination:
CVS:
inspection:
- chest wall is bilaterally symmetrical
- no visible pulsations,engorged veins, scars and sinuses
- jvp: normal
- apex beat: felt in 5th intercoastal space in mid clavicular line
auscultation:
- s1 s2 heard
- no murmurs
RESPIRATORY:
- central position of trachea
- bilateral air entry: positive
- normal vesicular breath sounds are heard
- no added sounds are heard
PER ABDOMEN:
- abdomen distended, soft and non tender.
- bowel sounds heard
- no palpable mass or free fluid
CNS;
patient has dysarthria
deviation of mouth to right side, inability to swallow
tone is increased in both upper and lower limbs
tone:
R L
upper limb increased increased
lower limb increased increased
reflexes:
Right left
B 2+ 2+
T 2+ 2+
S 2+ 2+
K - +
A + +
P Hyperreflexive hyperreflexive
fasiculations : present
INVESTIGATIONS:
- MRI Scan:
- acute infarct involving right temporal and parietal lobes - MCA territory
- old infarct involving inferior aspect of left cerebellar hemisphere
- old lacunar infarct in left thalamus
ECG:
DIAGNOSIS:
left sided CVA with acute infarct in MCA territory involving right temporal and parietal lobe
TREATMENT PLAN:
30/6/2021
- ryles tube was inserted for feeding
- tab Asprin
- tab clopidogrel
- tab atorvastatin
1/7/2021
- RT Feeds wth 100ml milk a2nd hourly and 100 ml water hourly
- INJ. PAN 40mg IV/OD
- Inj. optineuron 1 amp in 100ml NS/TV/over 30 min
- physiotherapy of left upper limb and face
- Tab. Asprin 150 mg PO/OD
- tab. clopiodgrel 75 mg RT/OD
- tab. atrovas 40mg PO/OD
- Inj. mannitol 100ml IV/TID
- RT feeds with 100ml milk 2nd hourly and 100ml water hourly
- inj. pan 40 mg IV/OD
- inj. Optineuron 1 AMP in 100ml NS/IV over 30 mins
- physiotherapy of left upper limb and face
- tab. clopidogrel 75 MG RT/OD
- tab. asprin 150 mg RT/OD
- tab atorvas 40 mg RT/OD
- inj. Mannitol 100ml IV/TID
3/7/2021
- RT Feeds wth 100ml milk a2nd hourly and 100 ml water hourly
- Inj. optineuron 1 amp in 100ml NS/TV/over 30 mins
- physiotherapy of left upper limb and face
- Tab. Asprin 150 mg PO/OD
- .tab. clopiodgrel 75 mg RT/OD
- tab. atrovas 40mg PO/OD
- BP monitoring 4th hourly
ADVICE AT DISCHARGE:
the patient was discharged on 3/7/2021
- Tab. Asprin 150 mg PO/OD at 2 pm
- .tab. clopiodgrel 75 mg RT/OD at 9 pm
- tab. atrovas 40mg PO/OD at 9pm
- tab zincovit RT/OD
- physiotherapy of left upper limb
my queries :
- what is the reason for dysarthria and dysphagia in stroke patients?
- what is the reason for increased tone in both the limbs?
- why was there frothy discharge from the patient's mouth?
- how does physiotherapy help in the treatment of this patient?
- how does smoking predispose to CVA?
Comments
Post a Comment