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Файл:Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_186_библиотеки_им_акад_М_И_Перельмана
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DefiningMS
ClinicalSignsandSymptoms
HowtoMaketheDiagnosis
DifferentialDiagnosis
ClinicalCourse
Treatment
Prognosis
MSandPregnancy
AutoimmuneEncephalitis:OneOtherImmunologicCNSDiseaseYouShouldKnow
Presentation
Diagnosis
Treatment
CASE9:FOLLOW-UP
Chapter10
TheSpinalCord
CASE10
BasicAnatomy
AcuteSpinalCordCompression
Causes
ClinicalPresentation
Examination
TriageandEvaluation
SpinalCordSyndromes
Brown-SequardSyndrome
AnteriorandCentralCordSyndromes
ConusMedullarisandCaudaEquinaSyndromes
TransverseMyelitis
Toxic/MetabolicSpinalCordDisorders
LumbarSpinalStenosis
CASE10:FOLLOW-UP
Chapter11
ThePeripheralNeuropathiesandAmyotrophicLateralSclerosis
CASE11
AmyotrophicLateralSclerosis(ALS)
PeripheralNeuropathies:AnOverview
Polyneuropathies
Length-DependentSensorimotorPolyneuropathies
InflammatoryDemyelinatingPolyneuropathies(Guillain-BarreSyndrome)
SmallFiberNeuropathy
MononeuritisMultiplex
Plexopathies
BrachialPlexopathies
LumbosacralPlexopathies
Mononeuropathies
CarpalTunnelSyndrome
UlnarNeuropathy
PeronealandTibialNeuropathies
BellPalsy
MeralgiaParesthetica
CASE11:FOLLOW-UP
Chapter12
DiseasesoftheMusclesandtheNeuromuscularJunction
CASE12
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FiguringOuttheCauseofWeakness
CausesofWeakness—AnAnatomicApproach
CausesofMyopathy
DiseasesoftheNeuromuscularJunction
MyastheniaGravis
OtherDiseasesoftheNeuromuscularJunction
Myopathies
TheInflammatoryMyopathies
NoninflammatoryMyopathies
CASE12:FOLLOW-UP
Chapter13
ParkinsonDiseaseandOtherMovementDisorders
CASE13
ParkinsonDisease
Etiology
ClinicalPresentation
Diagnosis
Treatment
Prognosis
DifferentialDiagnosis:DisordersThatCanMimicParkinsonDisease
Tremor
TheAtypicalParkinsonianSyndromes
SecondaryParkinsonism
OtherMovementDisorders
ChoreiformDisordersandHuntingtonDisease
TardiveDyskinesia
Dystonia
Myoclonus
TicDisordersandTouretteSyndrome
Sleep-RelatedMovementDisorders
CASE13:FOLLOW-UP
Chapter14
NeurocriticalCare
CASE14
CerebralEdema
ElevatedIntracranialPressure
Physiology
CausesandPresentationofElevatedICP
ManagementofElevatedICP
HerniationSyndromes
BrainDeath
CASE14:FOLLOW-UP
Chapter15
AlteredMentalStatus
CASE15
EncephalopathyVersusAphasia
NeurologicCausesofAMS
Non-NeurologicCausesofAMS
AMS:EvaluationinaNutshell
CASE15:FOLLOW-UP
Chapter16
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Neuro-Oncology
CASE16
AQuickWordonMassLesions
PrimaryBrainTumors
GlialTumors
NeuronalTumors
OtherPrimaryBrainTumors
Cysts
ParaneoplasticSyndromes
CASE16:FOLLOW-UP
Chapter17
GeneticDiseasesandSyndromes
CASE17
LysosomalStorageDiseases
GlycogenStorageDiseases(GSDs)
NeurocutaneousDiseases
MitochondrialDiseases
CASE17:FOLLOW-UP
Chapter18
TheCranialNerves
CASE18
CranialNerveBasics
BrainstemReflexes
CommonCranialNervePathology
VisualFieldDefects
OculomotorPalsies(Third,FourthandSixthNervePalsies)
Facial(Seventh)NervePalsy
MultipleCranialNervePalsies
CASE18:FOLLOW-UP
Chapter19
IsThatAllThereIs?
Index
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1Let’sGetStarted
Inthischapter,youwilllearn:
1. The basicanatomyof the nervoussystem in a streamlinedand straightforward way that
youcanapplydirectlytoclinicalpractice
2. Howtotakeausefulneurologichistory
3. The essentials of theneurologic examination, and what each test can tell you about the
localization(i.e.,theanatomy)ofthepatient’sproblem
4. Thetoolstohelpyouinthediagnosisandmanagementofneurologicissues;theseinclude
imaging (computed tomography [CT], magnetic resonanceimaging [MRI]andsomeother
tests youmaynot be as familiar with), lumbar puncture, electroencephalography (EEG),
nerveconductiontests(NCS),andelectromyography(EMG)
CASE1
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YourPatient:Hailey,a30-year-oldwomanwithnopastmedicalhistory,comestothe
emergencydepartmentcomplainingofaworseningheadache.Shehasalonghistoryof
headachesbuttheytypicallyresolvewithibuprofenandagoodnight’ssleep.Thisheadache,
however,haspersistedformorethan7daysandnothingseemstomakeitbetter.Hervitals
arestableandherneurologicexaminationisnormal.Sheisgivenmetoclopramideand
ketorolacandwithinanhourfeelssignificantlybetter.Yourattendingasksyouifyouthink
she’sreadyfordischarge.What’syouranswer—isHaileyreadytoreturnhome?
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Introduction
Bythetimeyouhavefinishedthischapter,youwillbeexhausted(therearenotwowaysaboutit;thereis
alotofmaterialtolearn)butreadytotakeontheworldofneurologicdisease!
Inabroadsense,alldiseaseisexperiencedthroughthenervoussystem.Physicalpain,emotionalpain
—really,anykindofsensation,goodorbad—issensed,transmitted,andperceivedbytheneurologic
system.Ourthoughts,feelings,andmemoriesareneurologicaswell,andwhentheygoawryyoucan
pointyourfingeratthebrainastheresponsibleparty.
It’sallinyourhead,whetherit’smentalconfusionoraskinnedknee.
However,whatwemeanwhenwespeakofneurologicdisease,andwhatyouexpectedwhenyou
pickedupthisbook,isanydisorderwheretheprimarypathologyresidesinthebrain,spinalcord,or
peripheralnerves(theneuromuscularjunctionandmusclesareincludedinthedomainofneurologyas
well,andwewon’toverlookthem).Andthereareplentyoftheseconditionstokeepusbusyforthenext
severalhundredpages!
Neuroanatomy:TheBasics
Beforewegoanyfurther,let’swalkthroughthebasicstructureofthenervoussystem.Thenervoussystem
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canbeconceivedofasbeingdividedintothreeparts:thecentral,peripheral,andautonomicnervous
systems.
1. Thecentralnervoussystem(CNS)includesthebrain,brainstem,andspinalcord.Allareprotectedbyboneandthreethinmembranes
calledthemeninges:thedura,arachnoid,andpia.Mostofthebrainisalsoprotectedbytheblood-brainbarrier,atermthatrefers
toa special propertyofthecerebralbloodvesselsthatlimitsthepassageofmanypotentiallyharmful substances,suchascirculating
hormones,toxins,andpathogens,fromthebloodintotheextracellularfluidofthebrain.
2. The peripheral nervous system(PNS) includesall theneurons andganglia (i.e.,groupsof nerve cellbodies) thatlie outside of the
brainandspinalcord.Thecranialnerves,withtheexceptionoftheolfactory(CN1)andopticnerve(CN2),arepartofthePNS.Unlike
theCNS,thePNSisnotprotectedbybone,meninges,ortheblood-brainbarrierandisthereforemorevulnerabletoinjury.ThePNSis
dividedintosomaticandautonomicdivisions.
a.
The somatic division consists of sensory and motor neurons. Specifically, we speak of sensory afferents (afferent means
conducting inward), which receive and pass on sensory information from the outside world, and motor efferents (efferent
meaningconductingoutward), whichenable voluntarymovement.These neuronsarealsoresponsiblefordeeptendon reflexes
(seepage26).
b.
Theautonomicdivision ispart of the overall autonomic nervous system (see below) andincludes both the sympathetic and
parasympatheticnerves. The sympathetic nerves use the neurotransmitters acetylcholine andnorepinephrineto communicate,
whereas the parasympathetic nerves use onlyacetylcholine. These twosystems typicallyfunctionin oppositiontoeachother,
triggering an event or response that is countered by the other system. The sympathetic nerves mediate the ‘fight or flight’
response(forexample,pupillarydilationtoallowmorelighttoentertheeye;bronchodilationtopromote oxygenexchange;and
vasoconstriction to divert blood flow away from the GI tract and skin and redirect it to the skeletal muscles). The
parasympathetic nerves mediate the ‘rest and digest’ response (for example, pupillary constriction; bronchoconstriction; and
vasodilationtotheGItractandskin).
3. Theautonomicnervoussystemregulates visceralfunctionssuchas digestion, temperature,heart rate,andbloodpressure. It ismade
up ofcomponents ofboth thePNS (the autonomic division,as above)andCNS(includingstructureswe haven’tdiscussedyet—the
insularcortex, brainstem,andhypothalamus, amongothers).Theautonomic nervous systemalsocontains the entericnervous system,
whichintegrates informationabout thegastrointestinal(GI)tractandprovides output tocontrolandcoordinateGItract functionsand
localbloodflow.
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Themeninges.Theduraistheoutermostandtoughestlayerthatliesdirectlybeneaththeskull.The
arachnoid,athinner,spiderymembrane,isseparatedfromthedurabyapotentialspace;inotherwords,
undernormalconditions,theduraandarachnoidaretouchingoneanother,butunderpathologicconditions
(asubduralbleed,forinstance),theycanbecomeseparatedasthespacefillswithfluid.Thepiaisthe
innermostandmostdelicatelayer;itclingstothegyri(thefolds)ofthebrain.Cerebrospinalfluid(CSF)
flowsbetweenthearachnoidandpiainthesubarachnoidspace.Together,thearachnoidandpiaare
knownastheleptomeninges.
Box1.1
Thebrain—evenyours(evenours!)—isincontrovertiblyamazing.Thehumanbrainweighs
about3poundsandhastheconsistencyandappearanceoftofu.Estimatesvary,butthe
averagebrainhasaround100billionneuronswithtrillionsofconnectionsamongthem.Our
wholelifeislivedinsideourbrain.Everythingweperceiveabouttheworldaroundusis
nothingbutapanoplyofelectricalsignalswhizzingfromneurontoneuron.Thesky,afterall,
isn’treally“blue”inthewaywemightbetemptedtothinkofblue—photonsaren’tintrinsically
blue—rather,theyhaveawavelengththatappearsbluetousbecauseofthewaythebrain
interpretstheelectricalsignalsgeneratedbyourlookingatthesky.Nordosoundwaves
intrinsicallysoundlikeBeyoncéorBeethoven.Andwhatisathoughtorafeelingora
memoryotherthanawayofintegratingandinterpretingelectrochemicalcurrentsracing
throughourcerebralcortex?It’sprettyincrediblewhenyoustoptothinkaboutit.
Thereisalotofcomplexanatomythatgoesintoeachofthesesystems.Butratherthanburdenyouwith
allofitatonce,wewillgiveyouthebasicsnowandfillinmanyofthedetailslaterasweneedthem.
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Thenervoussystem.
BrainAnatomy101Thebrainconsistsofthecerebrum,thebrainstem,andthecerebellum.The
cerebrumisdividedintotwohemispheres(leftandright),whichcommunicateelectricallyacrossaband
ofnervefiberscalledthecorpuscallosum.Therearefourlobesoneachside:thefrontal,parietal,
temporal,andoccipitallobes.Theoutermostlayerofthecerebrum,thecerebralcortex,containsgray
matter—thecellbodiesoftheneurons—andtheinteriorconsistsofwhitematter—thenervefibers,or
axons.Thestructuresthatliedeepwithinthebrain(includingthethalamusandthebasalganglia)arealso
graymatter.Thebrainstemconsistsofthemidbrain,pons,andmedulla.Thecerebellumliesposteriorto
thecerebrumandbrainstem.
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