Cervical Arterial Dysfunction – implications for clinical practice"
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Cervical arterial dysfunction (CAD) is an area that requires a broader conceptual framework and updated clinical guidelines. CAD can initially manifest as neck and head pain and assessing blood pressure and performing cranial nerve and eye exams may help direct patient management. A new classification system categorizes CAD into 5 classes based on symptoms and risk level to better frame the condition. Evidence around CAD continues to emerge so re-evaluation of current practices is needed.
Cervical Arterial Dysfunction – implications for clinical practice"
- 1. Cervical Arterial Dysfunction – implications for clinical practice Roger Kerry
- 4. OUT WITH THE OLD …IN WITH THE NEW
- 7. THE PROBLEM
- 9. LOWSCORE
- 10. RISK
- 11. CONCEPT 2 TIME TO DRAW A BIGGER PICTURE
- 13. HVT
- 16. RISK 2
- 17. NECK AND HEAD PAINIS A COMMON EARLY MANIFESTATION OF CAD -Kerry et al (2008)
- 19. THE RESULTS OF BLOOD PRESSURE TESTING MAY PROVIDE DIRECTION FOR MANAGEMENT OF PATIENTS -Taylor & Kerry (2013)
- 20. ENHANCE ASSESSMENT…WITH CRANIAL NERVE AND EYEEXAMINATION -Taylor & Kerry (2010)
- 22. Class 3: Pre-ischemia Somatic symptoms (pain) +/- peripheral neurology Class 4: Early- ischemia Transient brain ischemia / cranial neurology Class 2: NMS pain with moderate / high vascular risk factors Class 5: Late-ischemia with frank brain ischemia and associated neurology Class 1: NMS pain with no or minor vascular risk factors NottinghamCADClassificationModel
- 23. CAD IS AN AREA OF INCREASING INTEREST AND THE EVIDENCE BASE CONTINUES TO DEVELOP -Rushton et al (2014)
- 24. RISK 3