Trauma
kepala
                          (head
                          injury)
    Trau                                           ma
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           kapi
                tis
                                             T
                                                  s erebra
                                                io
                                           kran
                 Ci                    u ma
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                ot era              Tr tak n
                  ak                    o ai
                                           r
                                         (b ury)
                                           inj
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
        AKBAR PATUTI, MD, NEUROSURGEON
    Objectives
   Describe basic intracranial
    physiology.
   Recognize the importance of
    limiting secondary brain injury.
   Perform a focused neurologic
    exam.
   Stabilize and arrange for
    definitive care.
  Incidence
Traumatic Brain Injury, or TBI, is the leading cause of death and disability in children and adults from
ages 1-44
Most often caused by motor visual crashes, sports injuries, or simple falls on the playground, at work,
or in the home
Approximately 52,00 deaths occur from TBI annually
An estimated 1.5 million head injuries are seen yearly in Emergency Departments
An estimated 1.6 to 3.8 million sports related TBIs occur each year
 Causes
Motor   vehicle accidents
Firearm-related   injuries
Falls
Assaults
Sports-related   injuries
Recreational   accidents
    Prevention
   The best way to treat TBI is prevention
        Seat belt use
        Helmets
             Skateboarding
             Rollerblading
             Scooters
             Bicycle/Motorcycle
        At risk behaviors
             Males 2 times > injury rate than females
      Anatomy and physiology
   Rigid, nonexpansile skull filled with
    brain, CSF, and blood
   CBF autoregulation
   Autoregulatory compensation
    disrupted by brain injury
   Mass effect of intracranial
    hemorrhage
                                            ©ACS
7
ICP : Intra Cranial Pressure
   ICP is influenced by relatively fixed volumes
      The brain    80%
      The blood 10%
      The CSF      10%
   Monroe-Kellie Hypothesis
     to maintain a normal ICP, a change in the
      volume of one compartment must be offset by a
      reciprocal change in the volume of another
      compartment
Intracranial Pressure (ICP)
   10 mm Hg = Normal
   > 20 mm Hg = Abnormal
   > 40 mm Hg = Severe
   Many pathologic processes affect
    outcome
   Sustained  ICP leads to  brain function
    and outcome
    Increased ICP
   Etiology – Any condition that:
        Increases brain volume
             space occupying lesions
                   SDH, masses, cerebral edema, EDH, ICB
        Increases blood volume
             Venous outflow obstruction, hyperemia (HTN), hypercapnia
        Increases CSF
             Hydrocephalus, SAH, lack of absorption of CSF
        Monro-Kellie Doctrine
           Venous        Art.    Brain          CSF
           Volume        Vol.
           Ven.   Art.
                          Brain      Mass         CSF
           Vol.   Vol.
75 mL       Arterial                                          75 mL
                         Brain           Mass         CSF
            Volume
                                                            ©ACS
      Increased ICP
 Sign
     Cefalgia                          • Medical History
     Nausea                              •   Neuro disease
                                          •   Trauma
     Vomiting                            •   Fainting
     Seizures                            •   Substance abuse
                                               • Especially cocaine,
     Decrease Level of Consciousness            heroin
     Personality Changes                 • Medications
     Motor deficits                      • Allergies
     Visual changes
       Patofisiologi Cedera Otak
                   TRAUMA KEPALA        Norm
                                        al
                     CEDERA OTAK
                                                 Tx
                                                 adequad
                       PRIMER
INTRA KRANIAL                              EXTRA KRANIAL
SECONDARY INSULT                               SECONDARY INSULT
                     CEDERA OTAK
                     SEKUNDER               AIRWAY
                                           BREATHIN
                                               G
                                           CIRCULATI
                      •  ICP, CPP           ON
                    • ISKEMIK-
                     HIPOKSIK
                      • Kerusakan sel
                      • MORTALIT
                       AS
Management
        Early Management
   ABCDE
    Airway & C-Spine control
    Breathing
    Circulation & Haemorhagic control
    Disability: Neurologic Evaluation
    Exposure/Environmental Control
   Minimize secondary brain injury
       Administer O2
       Maintain blood pressure (systolic > 90 mm Hg)
    Early Management
   Airway should be secured in pts with GCS<9, the inability to
    maintain an adequate airway
   Endotracheal intubation is the most effective
   Oxygenation and Blood Pressure
       Hypoxemia (<90% O2 Sat) or hypotension (<90 mm Hg SBP)
        are significant parameters -> a poor outcome
   Fluid resuscitation should be administered to avoid hypotension
    and/or limit hypotension to the shortest duration possible
       IV’s with NaCl 0,9%
       Sistolik BP > 90
Neurologic Examination
   GCS Score
   Pupils
   Lateralizing signs
    Glasgow Coma Score (GCS)
   pre-hospital measurement of GCS is a significant and
    reliable indicator of severity of head injury
   A GCS score of 3 to 5 has at least a 70% positive
    predictive value for poor outcome
   Note that the phrase 'GCS of 11' is essentially
    meaningless, and it is important to break the figure down
    into its components, such as E3V3M5 = GCS 11.
                     Teasdale G., Jennett B., LANCET (ii) 81-83, 1974.
     GCS
Eye Response. (4)
1.    No eye opening.                  Motor Response. (6)
2.    Eye opening to pain.
3.    Eye opening to verbal command.   1.   No motor response.
4.    Eyes open spontaneously.         2.   Extension to pain.
                                       3.   Flexion to pain.
     Verbal Response. (5)              4.   Withdrawal from pain.
     1. No verbal response             5.   Localizing pain.
     2. Incomprehensible sounds.       6.   Obeys Commands.
     3. Inappropriate words.
     4. Confused
     5. Orientated
     23
23
Pupillary Assessment
   Pupil examination is a standard component of the pre-hospital neuro
    exam
   Pre-hospital pupil exam should consist of:
       The pupil size and light reflex
          Assess    and document
       The duration of the pupillary dilation and fixation should be
        assessed and documented
          Brisk   reaction to light
          Sluggish   reaction to light
          No   reaction to light
Anisocoria
Classification of TBI
Mild TBI (GCS 13-15)
Moderate TBI (GSC 9-12)
Severe TBI (GCS 3-8)
    Mild Brain Injury
   GCS Score = 14–15              X-rays as indicated
   History                        Alcohol / drug screens as
                                    indicated
   Exclude systemic injuries
                                   Liberal use of head CT
   Neurologic exam
       Observe or discharge based on findings
    Moderate Brain Injury
   GCS Score = 9–13                 Admit and observe
   Initial evaluation same as          Frequent neurologic exams
    for mild injury                     Repeat CT scan
   CT scan for all
                                     Deterioration:
                                        Manage as severe head
                                         injury
    Severe Brain Injury
   GCS Score = 3–8
   Evaluate and resuscitate
   Intubate for airway protection
   Focused neurologic exam
   Frequent reevaluation
   Identify associated injuries
    Admission or Discharge?
   GCS < 15
   GCS 15, but
            Continuing amnesia
            Continuing nausea/vomiting
            Severe headache
            Any seizure
            Focal neurological signs
            Skull fracture
            Abnormal CT
   Significant medical problems
   Social problems/no supervision at home
                     Patients with severe TBI and a GCS <9
                     Immediate CT Scanning
                          Prompt neurosurgical care
                          Ability to monitor ICP and treat increased
                           ICP
                     Abnormal CT scan
Transfer/Consul      Clinical features which warrant neurosurgical
                      assessment, monitoring or management:
t to                      Persisting coma (GCS 8/15)
Neurosurgery           
                       
                           Persisting confusion
                           Deteriorating GCS
                          Progressive focal neurology
                          Seizure without full recovery
                          Depressed skull fracture
                          Penetrating injury
                          CSF leak/BOS fracture
Discharge from A/E
 None of the above exclusion criteria
 Patient must be given head injury advice
 Responsible adult to supervise the patient
 Easy access to a telephone
 Reasonable access to a hospital
 Easy access to transport
        Assessment
                          Skull x-ray indications
   CT scanning resources are unavailable
   GCS < 15 or
   GCS 15, but:
       MOI not trivial
       Losse of conciousness
       Amnesia or has vomited
       Full thickness scalp laceration/boggy haematoma
       Inadequate history
   Skull X-ray
Advantages
   Quick
   No need for radiologist
   Low dose of radiation
      (0.14mSv)
   Inexpensive
Disadvantages
   Increased workload
   Inconclusive
    Assessment
Head CT Scan
   CT is a vital tool in the assessment of
    patients with serious head injury,
   It remains the investigation of choice even
    following the advent of MRI, due both to the
    ease of monitoring of injured patients and
    the better demonstration of fresh bleeding
    and bony injury.
                                                    3
                                                    6
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    CT Indications
   GCS less than 13 at any point since the injury
   GCS 13 or 14 at 2 hours after the injury
   Suspected open or depressed skull fracture
   Any sign of BOS fracture
   Post-traumatic seizure
   Focal neurological deficit
   >1 episode of vomiting
   Amnesia > 30 minutes before impact
In patients with some LOC or amnesia since the injury:
   Age > 65
   Coagulopathy
   Dangerous MOI
    Classification of Brain Injury
By Mechanism
   Blunt: High and low
    velocity
   Penetrating: Gun
    Shot Wound and
    other
                                     ©ACS
     Classification of Brain Injury
By Morphology: Skull Fractures
             Depressed /
   Vault     nondepressed
              Open / closed
              With / without CSF
  Basilar    leak
                With / without cranial
                 palsy
Classifications of Brain Injury
By Morphology: Brain
              Epidural (extradural)
Focal         Subdural
              Intracerebral
              Concussion
Diffuse
              Multiple contusions
              Hypoxic / ischemic injury
Anatomy Head and brain
Epidural Hematoma
        Epidural Hematoma (EDH)
   Collection of blood between the skull and dura
   10-20% of all patients with head injuries : EDH
   Approximately 17% of previously conscious patients who deteriorate
    into coma following a trauma have EDH
   Etiology
       Usually from a laceration of the middle meningeal artery
       dural venous sinuses, superior sagittal sinus . venous lakes,
        diploic veins, arachnoid granulations, and the petrosal sinuses.
       commonly associated with calvarial fractures
       The arterial bleed in under high pressure – it does not
        tamponade, but rather progresses to become a space occupying
        lesion causing ↑↑ ICP, brain shift and herniation
   Mortality = 50% if not treated
Epidural Hematoma (EDH)
   Assessment
       Mechanism of injury
       Previous trauma, previous head injury (most common cause)
       PATTERN of unconsciousness
            Initially unconscious, followed by   a lucid period                     , then followed by rapid
             unconsciousness
            The classic lucid interval occurs in 20-50.
            the concussive force -> head injury -> alteration of consciousness -> recovering hematoma expand -> mass
             effect -> increased intracranial pressure
                                 -> a decreased level of consciousness
                                 -> herniation syndrome.
Epidural Hematoma (EDH)
   Physical exam
        Altered LOC, pupils with unilateral dilation, fixed and/or dilated, contralateral
         paresis or paralysis which leads to posturing
        Cushing’s triad
             Abnormal respirations
             Hypertension
             Bradycardia
   Diagnostics
             Rapid CT exam at trauma center
    Epidural Hematoma (EDH)
Lesi hiperdens
bikonveks
EDH
   ABC’s
                  hypertension, bradycardia,
    The classic Cushing triad:
    and respiratory depression
   Frequent neuro checks
   Prepare for emergency surgery
        Transport to a facility with neurosurgery capabilities
   TRUE Neurosurgical emergency!
         Perdarahan epidural
         Surgery
   Indikasi radiologi
   Volume lebih 30 cc, berapapun nilai GCS
   Tebal lebih 2 cm
   Midline shift > 0,5 cm
                                              Timing
                                                                        as soon as
Any patient with acute EDH/GCS <9 / anisocoria should undergo operation “
                                       possible”
                                Prognosis baik
Non Operative   Operative
Subdural Hematoma
    Subdural Hematoma (SDH)
   SDH is a collection of blood between the dura matter and the
    subarachnoid layer of the meninges
   most common type of traumatic intracranial mass lesion.
   Acute SDH is the most common type of traumatic intracranial
    hematoma -> 24% of patients comatose
   overall mortality rates around 60%.
   Usually caused by trauma or as the extension of an intracerebral
    hematoma into the subdural space
Subdural Hematoma (SDH)
   Mechanism :
       a high-speed impact to the skull.
       accelerate or decelerate-> tearing blood vessels, bridging veins,
        cortical vessel
   Three classifications
       Acute - onset within 48 hours of presentation
       Sub-acute – onset 2-14 days
       Chronic – more than 14 days
    Subdural Hematoma (SDH)
   Assessment
        Mechanism of injury, time interval, trends in neuro status
        Chronic SDH common : less severe head injuries, elderly,
         secondary to multiple falls and abnormal bleeding tendencies
         secondary to impaired liver function
        Use of blood thinners or anti-platelet agents
           have   minor trauma or low mechanism
             Subdural Hematoma (SDH)
   Physical Exam
       Acute
            Headache, drowsiness, confusion
            Steady decline in LOC
            lucid intervals: up to 38% of cases
            Ipsilateral , unilateral pupil dilation with lack of response to light –
             LATE finding
            Contra lateral hemiparesis
       Chronic and sub acute
            Gradual and non-specific changes
            Altered mentation
            Altered motor status
            Ipsilateral pupil dilation and sluggish to light
Subdural Hematoma (SDH)
                                           Acute:
                                           hyperdens
                                           crescent
                                           shape
      Acute SDH with left to right shift
       Subdural Hematoma (SDH) chronic
                                     Subacute: hyperdens-
Subacute: hypodens                   hypodens crescent
crescent shape                       shape
Subdural Hematoma (SDH)
   Morbidity / mortality due to underlying
    brain injury
   Rapid surgical evacuation recommended,
    especially if > 5 mm shift of midline
    Acute Subdural Hematomas
    Surgery
   Indikasi radiologis
     Tebal   > 10mm/midline shift > 5mm -> evacuated regardless of GCS
     Patients   with acute SDH and GCS < 9 -> ICP monitoring
                     Timing “As   soon as possible”
   “Four hour rule” operated < 4 h -> mortality 30%, if delay > 4 hour ->
    mortality 90%
   Methods
     Craniotomy    decompresi
Non operative   Operative
                        Large frontal
Cerebral Contusion   contusion with shift
Subarachnoid haemorrhagic
    Laserasi SCALP
   Perdarahan masif
       Syok
        hipovolemik
       Bebat tekan
       Jahit luka
   Resiko infeksi
       Debridement
               Fraktur kalvaria
   Tipe
       Linear
              Paling sering, sekitar 70%
              Tidak menimbulkan gejala, kecuali jika garis fraktur melewati struktur vena
       Depressed
              Menekan jaringan otak
                    Kejang/epilepsi pasca trauma
              Merusak struktur otak/pembuluh darah
              Laserasi korteks, perdarahan intrakranial
              Menyebabkan robekan duramater
                    Kebocoran cairan LCS
                    Infeksi
      Fraktur Kalvaria
   Pemeriksaan fisis
        Jejas/luka eksoriasi, lacerasi,
         hematoma
        Hematom > 5 cm -> resiko fraktur
        Deformitas tulang
        Defisit fokal
        Perikranium intak/robek->
         terbuka/tertutup
  Pemeriksaan penunjang
Foto X-Ray :
Skull AP/Lat
    Garis fraktur
    Double kontour
CT Scan
Penatalaksanaan
   Debridement
   Kontrol perdarahan: Bebat tekan/jahit luka
   Antibiotik
   Toxoid tetanus
   Fraktur depres terbuka : rujuk < 24 jam
Basis Cranii
       Fraktur Basis Cranii
   Periorbital
    bruising/raccoon Eyes
   Subconjunctival
    haemorrhage
   CSF rhino/otorrhoea
   Epistaxis
   Haemotympanum
   Battle’s sign
    Komplikasi
   Infeksi
   Hematoma
   Kebocoran liquor
   Gangguan penciuman
   Gangguan pendengaran
   Pneumocephalus
   Gangguan gerakan bola mata
   Kejang
     Fraktur Basis Cranii
   Diagnostics
       Halo Test (ottorrhea or
        rhinorrhea)
          Using a 4X4 collect fluid leak
           from nose or ear
          Set on the bedside table for a
           few minutes
          Positive when there is a
           circular separation of blood
           and clear fluid or a “halo”
          Indicative   of a CSF leak
     Penatalaksanaan
   Mengurangi kebocoran likuor
       Bed flat
       Never suction orally;
       Hindari pemasangan NGT;
       caution patient not to blow nose
 Pasang sterile gauze/cotton ball
 Monitor pernafasan. Obstruksi jalan nafas
 Antibiotik
 Rujuk
Traumatic Intracerebral
haematoma
    Perdarahan intracerebral
   Terjadi kerusakan vaskular pembuluh darah otak
   Mekanisme cidera : Coup / contracoup
   Menyebabkan edema dan iskemik fokal yang berpotensi
    menyebabkan infark/nekrosis jaringan otak
   Perdarahan, dan edema meningkatkan tekanan intrakranial
   Etiologi
        Trauma, acceleration/deceleration, benturan kecepatan tinggi,
         rotasi kepala
Perdarahan intracerebral
Diagnosis
   Anamnesis
            Mekanisme cidera
            gejala peningkatan tekanan intrakranial
            Penurunan kesadaran
            Gejala fokal tergantung lokasi perdarahan
       Pemeriksaan fisik
            Penurunan GCS
            Jejas cidera pada kepala
            Pemeriksaan neurologis
        Pemeriksaan Penunjang
   CT Scan kepala :
    Golden standar
       Lesi hiperdens
       Perifokal edema
       Efek massa: penekanan
        pada struktur eloquen
   Lokasi tersering:
       Frontal / temporal
        lobes
Perdarahan intracerebral
                            Large frontal
                           contusion with
                                shift
Difise Axional injury
Traumatic Subarachnoid
Hematoma
       Perdarahan Subarachnoid
Penyebab :
         - cidera kepala
       - Arteri Vena Malformation (AVM)
         - aneurisma pecah
         - gangguan fungsi hemostasis
         - unknown
Perdarahan Subarachnoid
     Insiden berkisar 26% - 53% pada pasien cidera kepala
     Mekanisme :
(1)    accelerasi rotational kepala menyebabkan gerakan osilasi singkat otak
       rotational;
(2) regangan arteri vertebrobasilar akibat hiperekstensi;
(3) peningkatan tiba-tiba tekanan intrakranial dari aliran arteri cervical carotid
(4) robekan bridging veins atau pial vessels; dan
(5) diffusi darah kontusio ke ruang subarachnoid.
Gejala klinis
   "worst headache ever”
   Penurunan kesadaran
   Photophobia, gangguan visus
   confusion and irritability, gangguan mood
   Nyeri leher dan bahu
   Mual, muntah
   Hipostesi
   Seizure
Pemeriksaan Penunjang
CT Scan/CT Angiografi
Komplikasi
   Vasospasm
   Hydrocefalus
   Ischemia
   Pulmonary embolism
   Hyponatremia
   Seizures
   Cardiac problem
Penatalaksanaan