Top Banner
Max Angelo G. Terrenal Seizures and Status Epilepticus i n Children
112

Pediatric Seizures

Jul 15, 2015

Download

Health & Medicine

Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Pediatric Seizures

M a x A n g e l o G . T e r r e n a l

Seizures andStatus Epilepticus

in Children

Page 2: Pediatric Seizures

What is a SEIZURE?

Page 3: Pediatric Seizures

paroxysmal involuntary motor activity

and/or

changes in behavior

caused by synchronous firing of a group of neurons in the brain

Page 4: Pediatric Seizures

glutamate vs

GABA

excitatory

inhibitory

Page 5: Pediatric Seizures

electroencephalogram

Page 6: Pediatric Seizures

Children less than 5 years old

Page 7: Pediatric Seizures

Children less than 5 years old

excitatory > inhibitory

Page 8: Pediatric Seizures

excitatory > inhibitory

Children less than 5 years oldPeriod of Vulnerability

Page 9: Pediatric Seizures

cognitive impairment and

behavioral abnormalities

CNS disease or anticonvulsants?

Page 10: Pediatric Seizures

A single prolonged

seizure has been

shown to damage the brain

30

Page 11: Pediatric Seizures

temporal lobes

andhippocampus

Page 12: Pediatric Seizures

EPIDEMIOLOGY

Page 13: Pediatric Seizures

seizure disorders

are the most common neurologic

disorders of childhood

Page 14: Pediatric Seizures

4 to 10% suffer at least one seizure in

the first 16 years

Page 15: Pediatric Seizures

30%who have a first afebrile

seizure develop epilepsy

Page 16: Pediatric Seizures

3% cumulative lifetime incidence

of epilepsy

Page 17: Pediatric Seizures

FEBRILE SEIZURES

30%recur after first episode

Page 18: Pediatric Seizures

FEBRILE SEIZURES

50%recur after 2 or more

of infants <1 y/o at onset

Page 19: Pediatric Seizures

FEBRILE SEIZURES

2-7%proceed to epilepsy

Page 20: Pediatric Seizures
Page 21: Pediatric Seizures

CLINICAL

PRESENTATION

Page 22: Pediatric Seizures
Page 23: Pediatric Seizures
Page 24: Pediatric Seizures
Page 25: Pediatric Seizures

DIAGNOSIS

Page 26: Pediatric Seizures

seizure or not?

Page 27: Pediatric Seizures
Page 28: Pediatric Seizures
Page 29: Pediatric Seizures

syncopePreceded by • dizziness• weakness• tunnel vision• pallor• diaphoresis

Associated with • brief loss of

consciousness

• quick recovery with no postictal state

Page 30: Pediatric Seizures

seizurescyanosis

tongue bitingrhythmic motor activity

incontinenceslow recovery and postictal

state

Page 31: Pediatric Seizures
Page 32: Pediatric Seizures
Page 33: Pediatric Seizures
Page 34: Pediatric Seizures
Page 35: Pediatric Seizures
Page 36: Pediatric Seizures
Page 37: Pediatric Seizures

vs

Page 38: Pediatric Seizures
Page 39: Pediatric Seizures
Page 40: Pediatric Seizures

convulsive generalizedboth hemispheres

motor activity on both sides

Page 41: Pediatric Seizures

nonconvulsivegeneralized

both hemispheresno motor activity

recognizable by EEG

Page 42: Pediatric Seizures

other generalized

absenceatonicmyoclonic

Page 43: Pediatric Seizures

other generalized

absenceatonicmyoclonic

Page 44: Pediatric Seizures

other generalized

absenceatonicmyoclonic

Page 45: Pediatric Seizures

other generalized

absenceatonicmyoclonic

Page 46: Pediatric Seizures
Page 47: Pediatric Seizures
Page 48: Pediatric Seizures
Page 49: Pediatric Seizures

simple febrile seizures

or

complex febrile seizures

Page 50: Pediatric Seizures

simple febrile seizuresgeneralized tonic-clonic

<15 minutes

> fever of 380C

6 months to 5 years of age

once in a 24-hour period

Page 51: Pediatric Seizures

simple febrile seizuresgeneralized tonic-clonic

<15 minutes

> fever of 380C

6 months to 5 years of age

once in a 24-hour period

Page 52: Pediatric Seizures

simple febrile seizuresgeneralized tonic-clonic

<15 minutes

> fever of 380C

6 months to 5 years of age

once in a 24-hour period

Page 53: Pediatric Seizures

simple febrile seizuresgeneralized tonic-clonic

<15 minutes

> fever of 380C

6 months to 5 years of age

once in a 24-hour period

Page 54: Pediatric Seizures

simple febrile seizuresgeneralized tonic-clonic

<15 minutes

> fever of 380C

6 months to 5 years of age

once in a 24-hour period

Page 55: Pediatric Seizures

simple febrile seizuresgeneralized tonic-clonic

<15 minutes

> fever of 380C

6 months to 5 years of age

once in a 24-hour period

Page 56: Pediatric Seizures

complex febrile seizuresfocal

>15 minutes

< 6 months to > 5 years of age

recur within a 24-hour period

Page 57: Pediatric Seizures

complex febrile seizuresfocal

>15 minutes

< 6 months to > 5 years of age

recur within a 24-hour period

Page 58: Pediatric Seizures

complex febrile seizuresfocal

>15 minutes

< 6 months to > 5 years of age

recur within a 24-hour period

Page 59: Pediatric Seizures

complex febrile seizuresfocal

>15 minutes

< 6 months to > 5 years of age

recur within a 24-hour period

Page 60: Pediatric Seizures

complex febrile seizuresfocal

>15 minutes

< 6 months to > 5 years of age

recur within a 24-hour period

Page 61: Pediatric Seizures

febrile seizuresanticonvulsant therapy is not

recommended for simple febrile

seizures

Page 62: Pediatric Seizures

STATUS EPILEPTICUS

prolonged or recurrent

>5 minutes without regaining

consciousness

Page 63: Pediatric Seizures

REFRACTORY STATUS EPILEPTICUS

uncontrolled with 2 or more standard

doses of treatment

Page 64: Pediatric Seizures

MANAGEMENT

Page 65: Pediatric Seizures

most seizures stop within 5

minutes and do not require medical

treatment

Page 66: Pediatric Seizures

Status Epilepticusseizure > 5 minutes

or

multiple seizures over a

period of > 5 minutes

Page 67: Pediatric Seizures

PREHOSPITAL

benzodiazepine

Page 68: Pediatric Seizures
Page 69: Pediatric Seizures

Oxygen support

Page 70: Pediatric Seizures

Oxygen support

IV access

Page 71: Pediatric Seizures

Oxygen support

IV access

• Rapid bedside electrolyte level

• Complete blood count

• Full chemistry panel

• Hepatic and renal studies

• Anticonvulsant levels

Page 72: Pediatric Seizures

intubate = clinicalapnea and persistent hypoxia

Page 73: Pediatric Seizures

blood gas concentration

paralytic

Page 74: Pediatric Seizures

blood gas concentration

paralytic

metabolic and respiratory Acidosis

obscure assessment

Page 75: Pediatric Seizures

continuous EEG monitoring

Page 76: Pediatric Seizures

benzodiazepinesFIRST LINE

Page 77: Pediatric Seizures

FIRST LINE

benzodiazepinesbind to GABA receptors

Page 78: Pediatric Seizures

benzodiazepinesFIRST LINE

Diazepam

Lorazepam

Midazolam

Lorazepam

Page 79: Pediatric Seizures

benzodiazepinesFIRST LINE

Diazepam

Lorazepam

Midazolam

Lorazepamfewer side effectslonger duration

Page 80: Pediatric Seizures

Initial benzodiazepine treatment

should be limited to 2 doses

FIRST LINE

Page 81: Pediatric Seizures
Page 82: Pediatric Seizures

SECOND LINEfosphenytoin

or phenobarbital

Page 83: Pediatric Seizures

SECOND LINEfosphenytoin

phenytoinstabilizing sodium channels

Page 84: Pediatric Seizures

SECOND LINEphenobarbital

bind to GABA receptors

Page 85: Pediatric Seizures

SECOND LINEfosphenytoin >

phenytoin

Page 86: Pediatric Seizures

SECOND LINEfosphenytoin >

phenytoinprecipitate in an IV linehypotension

cardiac arrhythmias

Page 87: Pediatric Seizures

SECOND LINEfosphenytoin >

phenytoinprecipitate in an IV linehypotension

cardiac arrhythmiasmust be given slowly

Page 88: Pediatric Seizures

SECOND LINEfosphenytoin >

phenobarb

Page 89: Pediatric Seizures

SECOND LINEfosphenytoin <

phenobarballergies to phenytoin

with a febrile illness

<2 years of age

Page 90: Pediatric Seizures

THIRD LINEvalproic acidlevetiracetam

Page 91: Pediatric Seizures
Page 92: Pediatric Seizures

low electrolyte levelshypoglycemiahyponatremiahypocalcemia

hypomagnesemia

Page 93: Pediatric Seizures

hypoglycemiaGlucose < 50 mg/dl

2 ml/kg 25% dextrose in water

Page 94: Pediatric Seizures

hyponatremiaSodium < 135 mEq/L

Seizures at < 120 mEq/dl3% NaCl for active seizures

Page 95: Pediatric Seizures

hypocalcemia10% calcium gluconate

0.3 mL/kg

slowly over 5 to 10 minutes

Page 96: Pediatric Seizures

hypomagnesemiaMg < 1.5 mEq/L

50 mg/kg IV infused over 20 minutes

Page 97: Pediatric Seizures
Page 98: Pediatric Seizures
Page 99: Pediatric Seizures
Page 100: Pediatric Seizures
Page 101: Pediatric Seizures
Page 102: Pediatric Seizures
Page 103: Pediatric Seizures

Philippine CPG

first febrile seizure

Page 104: Pediatric Seizures

lumbar puncture should be

performed in all children

below 18 months with a first

simple febrile seizure

Philippine CPG

Page 105: Pediatric Seizures

children 18 months and older,

lumbar puncture should be

performed in the presence of clinical signs

Philippine CPG

Page 106: Pediatric Seizures

meningeal signsand

sensorial changes

Philippine CPG

Page 107: Pediatric Seizures

neuroimaging studies should not be routinely

performed

Philippine CPG

Page 108: Pediatric Seizures

Antipyretic drugs are used to

lower fever and should not be relied upon to prevent the

recurrence of febrile seizures

Philippine CPG

Page 109: Pediatric Seizures

For a first simple febrile seizure

the use of intermittent or continuous

(phenobarbital or diazepam)

is not recommended for

the prevention of recurrent febrile seizures.

Philippine CPG

Page 110: Pediatric Seizures

Electroencephalogram

should not be routinely

requested

Philippine CPG

Page 111: Pediatric Seizures

Thank you

Page 112: Pediatric Seizures