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Acupuncture for treatment CVA And Bell palsy

Acupuncture for treatment CVA And Bell palsy. By balgis MD MSc CM-FM Sp Ak. Cerebrovascular Disease. Most frequent of all neurological problems Incidence: third leading cause of death in U.S. – half a million people a year – one third will die from it Due to blood vessel pathology:

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Acupuncture for treatment CVA And Bell palsy

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  1. Acupuncture for treatment CVA And Bell palsy By balgis MD MSc CM-FM Sp Ak

  2. Cerebrovascular Disease • Most frequent of all neurological problems • Incidence: third leading cause of death in U.S. – half a million people a year – one third will die from it • Due to blood vessel pathology: • Lesions on walls of vessels leading to brain • Occlusions of vessel lumen by thrombus or embolus • Vessel rupture • Alterations of blood quality

  3. CV disease leads to two types of brain abnormalities : • Ischemia (with or without infarct) • Hemorrhage

  4. Sudden weakness, paralysis, or numbness of the face, arm and the leg on one or both sides of the body • Loss of speech, or difficulty speaking or understanding speech • Dimness or loss of vision, particularly in only one eye • Unexplained dizziness (especially when associated with other neurologic symptoms) unsteadiness, or sudden falls • Sudden severe headache and/or loss of consciousness Stroke Warning Signs

  5. Incidence • Highest risk > 65 years of age • But about 1/3 (28%) are < 65 years old • Tends to run in families • More often seen in females • More often seen in Blacks, perhaps due to increased incidence of hypertension

  6. Three types : • Global hypoperfusion – shock • Ischemia – thrombotic and embolic • Hemorrhagic

  7. Risk Factors • Arterial hypertension • Heart disease • Myocardial infarction or endocarditis • Atrial fibrillation • Elevated plasma cholesterol • Diabetes mellitus • Oral contraceptives • Smoking • Polycythemia and thrombocythemia

  8. Occlusive strokes • Occurs with blockage of blood vessel by a thrombus or embolus • May be temporary or permanent • Thrombotic stroke: • 3 clinical types: • TIAs • Stroke-in-evolution • Completed stroke

  9. Transient Ischemic Attacks • Last for only a few minutes, always less than 24 hours • All neurological deficits resolve • Symptom of developing thrombosis

  10. Causes: • Thrombus formation • Atherosclerosis • Arteritis • Hypertension • Vasospasm • Other: • Hypotension • Anemia • Polycythemia

  11. Symptoms depend on location • Anterior or middle cerebral arteries – contralateral monoparesis, hemiparesis, localized, tingling numbness in one arm, loss of right or left visual field or aphasia

  12. Treatment • Without Tx 80% have a recurrence in symptoms, and 1/3 go on to have a full stroke within 5 years • Give anticoagulants prophylactically , usually ½ to 1 aspirin / day

  13. Stroke-in-evolution • Can have abrupt onset, but develop in a step-by-step fashion over minutes to hours, occasionally, from days to weeks • Characteristic of thrombotic stroke or slow hemorrhage

  14. Thrombotic CVA • Involves permanent damage to brain due to ischemia, hypoxia and necrosis of neurons • Most common form of CVA • Causes: • Atherosclerosis assoc. with hypertension • Diabetes mellitus, and vascular disease • Trauma

  15. May take years to develop, often asymptomatic until major narrowing of arterial lumen • Anything that lowers systemic B.P. will exacerbate symptoms (60 % during sleep) • Area affected depends on artery and presence of anastomoses • Area affected initially is greater than damage due to edema • Infarcted tissue undergoes liquifaction necrosis

  16. NIH Stroke Scale

  17. What is Acupuncture? • Acupuncture is one of the oldest, most in the world. Originating in China commonly used systems of healing some 3,000 years ago, only in the last three decades has it become popular in the United States. • In 1993, the FDA estimated that Americans made up to 12 million visits per year to acupuncture practitioners and spent upwards of half a billion dollars on acupuncture treatments.

  18. Acupuncture • Qi maintains balance in the body. • 16 meridians • 360 regular acupoints • 40 commonly used extra points • Acupoints influence the physiology

  19. Chinese Medicine Efficacy • Primary health care system for over 3000 years • NIH (National Institute of Health) stated in 1997 report acupuncture is effective in the treatment of: • Nausea - Headache • Dental pain -Fibromyalgia • Addictions -Tennis Elbow • Asthma -Stroke Rehab • Osteoarthritis • Menstrual Cramps • Myofascial Pain • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Lower Back Pain

  20. Chinese Medicine Efficacy The 1997 National Institute of Health Consensus Conference on Acupuncture stated; • "The data in support of acupuncture are as strong as those for many accepted Western medical therapies.“ • "One of the advantages of acupuncture is that the incidence of adverse effects is substantially lower than that of many drugs or other accepted medical procedures used for the same conditions."

  21. In China and Japan, an acupuncturist is likely to start therapy as soon as possible after a stroke • Acupuncture is done on a daily basis in China. • in Western countries, some acupuncturists with experience in treating stroke with acupuncture believe treatment 3 times a week is optimal. • Several different approaches have been used to treat stroke, demonstrating that acupuncture for this disorder remains a healthcare art: Traditional Chinese Yang meridian point therapy, Chinese scalp acupuncture,

  22. Dr. Yamamoto's YNSA Japanese scalp therapy, Korean Koryo Chim hand acupuncture, supplemental ear (auricular) acupuncture, and Xingnao KaiQiao (a newer therapy by Professor Shi Xuemin) are each advocated by a number of treatment centers in Oriental countries. One need not know in depth the approach of each, but it is important to know that more than one approach is available and used. • Adding acupuncture to rehabilitation therapy obviously increases the cost; daily-to-3 times-weekly treatment is needed for 2-4 weeks or longer. Concern for added cost would perhaps disappear if the end result demonstrates more self-care and less dependence on family and health providers

  23. Does acupuncture really work to help stroke victims improve? • Many studies involving thousands of patients have been published in China and Japan, and 2 of 3 studies from Scandinavia, demonstrated significant help. • These studies indicate that patients get well faster, perform better in self-care, require less nursing and rehabilitation therapy, and use less healthcare dollars.

  24. Oriental Medicine Cost Effectiveness Acupuncture Treatment Results In Decreased Days In Hospital Or Nursing Home Half of 78 stroke patients receiving standard rehabilitative care were randomly chosen to receive adjunctive acupuncture treatment. Patients given acupuncture recovered faster and to a greater extent, spending 88 days/patient in hospital and nursing homes compared to 161 days/patient for standard care alone. Cost savings: $26,000 per patient. Johansson K et al (1994), "Can sensory stimulation improve the functional outcome in stroke patients?", Neurology 43:2189-2192.

  25. Acupuncturetoday.Com • Acupuncture Study at Kansas Hospital Shows Dramatic Improvement in Stroke Patients (Jan.2004) Media outlets throughout Kansas have reported that an acupuncture study conducted on stroke patients at Wesley Rehabilitation Hospital in Wichita has produced improvements so dramatic, officials have decided to stop the study early so that they can offer the service to all stroke patients who qualify. (continued)

  26. Acupuncture Study at Kansas Hospital Shows Dramatic Improvement in Stroke Patients • In the study, which began two years ago, 33 patients who had suffered their first stroke were randomly assigned to receive either acupuncture or traditional speech, occupational and physical therapy. Ninety percent of the patients in the acupuncture group improved so much that they were able to go home rather than another facility after leaving the hospital, compared to just 33 percent of patients in the traditional therapy group. Stroke patients who received acupuncture also showed more improvement in the ability to carry out tasks such as as dressing, bathing, grooming, walking and changing position.

  27. Johansson et al (1993) 1 investigated the effectiveness of acupuncture as a supplement to physical therapy in recovery from stroke. 78 patients suffering from severe hemiparesis of the left or right side within ten days of stroke onset were randomly divided into a control group (n=40) who received daily physical therapy and a treatment group who additionally received two acupuncture treatments per week for ten weeks. Patients receiving acupuncture recovered faster and to a larger extent than controls with significant differences in measures of balance, mobility, quality of life index, and days spent in hospitals/nursing homes.

  28. More Doctor Believing in Acupuncture,CM

  29. Peran Akup pd CVA • Mekanisme kerja akupunktur melalui efek lokal, segmental dan sentral shg timbul efek: • Meningkatkan aliran darah ke otak terutama ke daerah lesi • Memperbaiki kegiatan elektrik otak • Memperbaiki mikrosirkulasi otak • Meregulasi lemak darah • Menghilangkan radikal bebas • Mempengaruhi kadar katekolamin dan endorfin

  30. Shin et al • Mendapatkan bahwa akupunktur dapat meningkatkan LPO (lipid peroksidase) dan TAX 2 darah , meningkatkan SOD ( Superoxide dismutase) dan PGI2 • Dg peningkatan aktifitas dari SOD mk kerusakan neuron akibat LPO dapat dihambat • PGI2 dan TAX2 merupakan faktor penting dlm mempertahankan sirkulasi darah dan mencegah pembentukan trombus

  31. Zheng et al • Akupunktur dapat mengurangi kerusakan jaringan otak akibat iskemi melalui mekanisme regulasi neuromediator,RNA sel dan Genom dalam inti sel shg timbul perlindungan terhadap sel otak yg menghambat proses kerusakan jaringan.

  32. Jun et al • EA dapat mengurangi jmlh apoptosis pd daerah infrak dikorteks serebri, mengurangi neurotoksisitas dari asam amino yg dihasilkan oleh proses iskemi dan menghambat ekspresi c-fos serta memperkuat ekspresi dari protei bcl-2 yg dapat menghambat apoptosis

  33. Terapi Akupunktur • Pada CVA ischemi terapi dianjurkan sedini mungkin, sebaiknya dilakukan 48 jam setelah tanda vital stabil (WHO) • Pada CVA haemorhage umumnya dilakukan 3 minggu setelah serangan setelah sadar dan tanda vital terutama tekanan darahnya stabil, dimulai dengan rangsangan ringan dan scr bertahap rangsangan ditingkatkan

  34. Titik2 yg digunakan untuk membangkitkan kesadaran • Renzhong • Fengchi • Neiguan

  35. Chen G.S. dan Erdmann W • Perangsangan titik renzhong (GV 26) dapat meningkatkan PO2 scr cepat pd lobus frontalis korteks serebri. • Diduga bahwa perangsangan pd titik renzhong menstimulasi sistem simpatis termasuk eksitasi dari reseptor betha pada pembuluh arteri serebral akan menyebabkan vasodilatasi shg terjadi peningkatan aliran darah kapiler

  36. Rencana terapi • Pada periode syok otak • Digunakan jarum halus • Bisa digunakan EA dg gel yg jarang • Sehari sekali selama 20-30 menit • satu seri terapi 10 kali • Istirahat 2 hari sebelum msk seri kedua • Merangsang sisi yg sehat

  37. Titik untuk Ekstremitas sup • Jianyu • Quchi • Waiguan • Hegu • Houxi

  38. Titik untuk Ekstremitas inf • Biguan • Xuehai • Yanglingquan • Xianzhong • Taichong

  39. Rencana terapi 2. Periode Spastik • Digunakan jarum halus • Bisa digunakan EA dg gel yg jarang • Sehari sekali selama 20-30 menit • satu seri terapi 10 kali • Istirahat 2 hari sebelum msk seri kedua • Merangsang otot antagonis dr otot yg spastis, meredakan tonus tinggi otot yg spastik, memulihkan posisi tubuh shg menjadi normal

  40. Titik untuk Ekstremitas sup • Jianyu • Jianliao • Tianjing • shousanli • Waiguan • Hegu • zhongzhu • Houxi

  41. Titik untuk Ekstremitas inf • Nei Biguan • Xia Xuehai • Yanglingquan • Xiaxi

  42. Rencana terapi 3. Periode pemulihan Saat ini dapat ditambahkan akupuktur kulit kepala untuk meningkatkan vaskularisasi dan merangsang hidup sel neuron titik yg digunakan fengchi, gongxue (lebar 2 jari tgk lurus dibawah fengchi), Shishencong

  43. Bell's Palsy • Bell's Palsy is presumably due to an inflammatory reaction in or around the facial nerve near the stylomastoid foramen • Bell's palsy, also known as idiopathic facial paralysis because of its unclear etiology. • It is the most common disease of the facial nerve that causes important functional, aesthetic, and psychosocial disturbances in the patients.

  44. Bell's Palsy • Pada umumnya bersifat akut • Tiba tiba • biasanya disadari saat bangun tidur • Pada anamnesa penderita sering ada riwayat terkena angin waktu berkendaraan atau tidur dg jendela terbuka

  45. Gejala pada sisi lumpuh • Akibat kelumpuhan serabut somatomotoris n fasialis • Dahi tidak dapat dikerutkan • Mata tidak dapat menutup (lagopthalmus) • Dalam usaha menutup mata bola mata kerap berputar keatas ( bell’s phenomen) • Lipat nasolabial jadi datar • Mulut tidak bisa diangkat baik scr spontan maupun atas perintah • Sudut mulut tertarik ke arah sisi yg sehat, • gangguan perasaan pengecapan pd 2/3 anterior lidah ( sisi kelainan) akibat kelumpuhan serabut viscerosensoris n facialis

  46. Terapi akupunktur pd bell’s palsy • Merangsang otot wajah yg lumpuh baik dg titik lokal maupun titik jauh • Titik akup yg sering digunakan: • Yifeng 6. Yingxiang • Xiaguan 7. Zanzhu • Yangbai 8. Quanliao • Sibai 9. Sizhukong • Dichang 10. Hegu

  47. Rangsangan penjaruman atau dengan EA • Setiap kali dirangsang 5-6 buah titik • 3 kali perminggu

  48. INTRODUCTION • A 56-year-old white female presented with a 3-month history of severe right facial pain, weakness, and paralysis. This patient was referred to an otolaryngologist and a neurologist at Johns Hopkins, but did not achieve symptomatic relief.

  49. PRESENTING COMPLAINT •      The patient's right facial paralysis developed overnight. Associated symptoms included pain in her face, difficulty speaking clearly, aud hypersensitivity to sound in the right ear. She was unable to close her right eyelid, and experienced difficulty with drinking and mastication. She was evaluated and treated by an otolaryngologist, and placed on a steroid taper and acyclovir; symptomatic improvement in facial muscle strength did not occur. Her facial disfigurement and difficulty speaking impacted on her occupation (restaurant owner and operator). She developed mild depression and a secluded behavior.

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