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GROUP D
PATIENT PARTICULARS
NAME
AGE
SEX
RELIGION
RACE
MARITAL STATUS
OCCUPATION
ADDRESS
DATE OF ADMISSION
DATE OF CLERKING
: Mr A
: 71 years old
: Male
: Islam
: Dusun
: Widower
: Retired politician
: Kg Ungkudou, Ranau
: 25/12/2014
: 30/12/2014
CHIEF COMPLAINT
Right upper limb and left lower limb
weakness upon waking since 10pm on
23/12/14.
6) Refer medical
10pm
24/12/2014
ETD QEH2
6pm
25/12/2014
Admitted to
MMU QEH2
3.20pm
1)
2)
3)
4)
Upon admission, the doctor in charge noted the following:The patient was alert and able to provide full history;
Facial asymmetry and slurred speech;
Systolic murmur;
Ronchi and bilateral crepitations.
UPPER LIMB
LOWER LIMB
LEFT
RIGHT
LEFT
RIGHT
TONE
Hypotonia
Normal
Normal
Hypotonia
REFLEX
Normal
Normal
Normal
Normal
UMN/LMN
POWER
SENSORY
Hoffmann negative
3/5
5/5
Intact
3/5
FAMILY HISTORY
He is the 9th out of 10 siblings.
No known family history of HPT, DM and
stroke in his family.
SOCIAL HISTORY
SYSTEMIC REVIEW
Cardiovascular System:
No chest pain
No paroxysmal noctunal dyspnoea
No ankle swelling
No palpitations
No syncope
Respiratory System:
Mild cough
Wheezing has resolved
No dyspnoea
No hemoptysis
No hoarseness
Gastrointestinal System:
No abdominal pain
No loss of appetite
No weight loss
No change in bowel habit
No haematemesis
No malaena
No jaundice
Genitourinary system:
No haematuria
No polyuria
No nocturia
No hesitancy
No dribbling
No urine retention
No urine incontinence
No dysuria
No loin pain.
Haematological system:
No symptoms of anemia, no easy bruising, no lymph
node enlargement, no bone pain, no paraesthesiae,
no skin rash.
Musculoskeletal system:
No pain, stiffness, or swelling of joints, no muscle
pain.
GENERAL EXAMINATION
General appearance
The patient was lying on his bed at 45o. He was alert, well orientated and responsive. He had
nasal prongs on and a cannula on his left hand that was connected an IV drip with Augmentin.
General examination
a)Hand : No peripheral cyanosis, no clubbing, no fine tremor, no flapping tremor.
b)Face : Symmetrical and no abnormalities
c)Eyes : No jaundice, mild conjunctival pallor
d)Tongue:No central cyanosis
e)Neck : JVP not raised, no lymph node enlargement
f) Legs : No pitting edema.
Vital signs:
a)Pulse - 88 beats/min, regular rhythm, moderate volume, normal character, no thickening
b)RR - 20 breaths/min
c)BP - 124/70 mmHg
d)Temperature - 37.0 degrees Celsius
CRANIAL NERVES
Cranial Nerves
Results
CN I
CN II
CN III
CN IV
CN VI
CN V
Results
- Function of facial muscles are all intact.
- Sense of taste is normal in the anterior 2/3 of the tongue.
CN XI
CN XII
- No tongue deviation
- Speech was normal (no dysarthria)
COORDINATION
Downgoing
Downgoing
CASE SUMMARY
The patient is a 71 year old man presented with right
upper limb and left lower limb weakness upon waking
since 10pm on 23/12/2014. He has hypertension on
medication, diabetes currently on insulin and stage II
CKD on follow up at Hospital Ranau. He has history of
stroke in 2006 and 2007. On the 26/12/14, the patient
experienced cough and wheezing. On examination, the
tone, power, reflex, coordination and sensation is
normal. Currently, patient is stable and well except for his
mild cough.
INVESTIGATIONS
IMAGING
ECG (sinus rhythm, no ischaemic changes, anterior ST elevation LVH)
CT brain (hypodensities at pons, right basal ganglia, anterior limb of right
internal capsule and right head caudate nucleus multifocal infarcts and
generalised cerebral atrophy)
Chest X-ray
OTHERS
Full Blood Count
PP/APTT
Liver Function Test (A/G ratio 0.9; AST 99 U/L)
UFEME
BUSE (K 3.0 mmol/L)
Lipid profile (Low HDL 0.89 mmol/L)
DIAGNOSIS
PROVISIONAL DIAGNOSIS:
Minor Ischaemic stroke
DISCUSSON
CLINICAL DEFINITION
Complete stroke = Deficit has become
maximal, usually within 6 hours.
Progressing stroke = focal deficit worsens
after the patient first presents.
Minor stroke
= Patients recover without
significant deficit, usually within one week.
TIA = focal deficit lasts from a few seconds to
less than 24 hours.
DISCUSSION
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Ischaemic stroke = due to inadequate blood
flow (85%)
Haemorrhagic stroke = rupture of blood
vessel within brain parenchyma (15%)
DISCUSSION
Clinical presentation depends on which
arterial territory is involved and size of lesion.
Cerebral hemisphere
Brain stem or
cerebellum
DISCUSSION
RISK FACTORS
FIXED
Age
Male > Female
Previous vascular event
Hereditary
Race
High fibrinogen
MODIFIABLE
High BP
Heart disease
Diabetes mellitus
Hyperlipidaemia
Smoking
Excess alcohol consumption
Polycythaemia
Oral contraceptives
Social deprivation
DISCUSSION
The following investigations for patients with
ischaemic stroke are recommended to:1. Confirm the diagnosis
2. Determine the stroke mechanism
3. Risk stratification and prognostication
4. Identify potentially treatable large obstructive
lesions of the cerebrovascular circulation
DISCUSSION