Download Free Medical Acquired oculomotor nerve palsy in childhood

Acquired oculomotor nerve palsy in childhood - SCHWANNOMA PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical presentation on Neurology, which is titled "Acquired oculomotor nerve palsy in childhood - SCHWANNOMA", to know about Acquired oculomotor nerve palsy in childhood (SCHWANNOMA).

Tags : Neurology, Acquired oculomotor nerve palsy, childhood, SCHWANNOMA

Published on : Aug 23, 2021 | Views : 1284 | Downloads : 9

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

Acquired oculomotor nerve palsy in childhood - SCHWANNOMA Dr. Divyaswathi Citla Sridhar, PGY-1, Pediatrics Dr. Elisa Rhee , PGY-1, Pediatrics Pediatric Neurology Grand rounds 07.25.2014
Slide 2-

Chief complaint Left eye ptosis, blurry vision and eye pain History of presenting illness 7 y/o right handed African American girl Had left eye pain for the past 3 days, woke up at around 10am on 7/1/14 with “left droopy eyelid” with blurry vision. Reports double vision on lateral gaze bilaterally that corrects when either eye is covered. Per dad, similar event at 6 months of age (left ptosis) that corrected by itself.
Slide 3-

Review of symptoms GEN: + fatigue, + low grade fever EYES: + blurred vision, + double vision, + eye pain in left eye PULM: + cough GI: + vomiting NEURO: As per HPI
Slide 4-

PMH/PSH Had cough 1 week back, possible pneumonia treated with oral antibiotics. Sickle cell anemia (parents have sickle cell trait) Meds: Cetirizine, Iron pills, Antibiotic (unknown) Family history: Mother and father with sickle cell trait
Slide 5-

Physical Examination Vitals: Stable, no fever Ht: 89.8%; Wt: 25% Awake, alert, active HEAD: Normocephalic and atraumatic
Slide 6-

Eyes
Slide 7-

Left eye 1. Ptosis 2. WEAKNESS on Elevation (superior rectus), elevation/adduction (inferior oblique), adduction (medial rectus), depression/adduction (superior oblique) 3. Pupils: L: 5mm -> 3mm R : 4mm -> 2mm
Slide 8-

Rest of the physical exam – normal NEURO Cranial nerves: II- XII intact except 3rd nerve Motor: normal Sensory: intact Gait: normal Cerebellum: normal
Slide 9-

Differential Diagnosis Infection: meningitis/ encephalitis/ brain abscess Mass lesion compressing CN III Vascular process: midbrain stroke (secondary to sickle cell disease) Aneurysm: PCA/ basilar Migraine: ophthalmoplegic Auto-immune disease: SLE, myasthenia gravis Demyelineating disease: post viral Trauma
Slide 10-

CN III
Slide 11-

ppt slide no 11 content not found
Slide 12-

CN III – Schematic view
Slide 13-

CN III
Slide 14-

CN III; Somatic Motor (oculomotor output) Also… (let’s not forget) Levator palpebrae superioris; 2 innervations
Slide 15-

CN III; visceral motor (parasympathetic output)
Slide 16-

Anatomy of CN III – cross section Oculomotor output (Somatic motor) Parasympathetic output (Visceral motor; superiomedial)
Slide 17-

Etiology of CN III palsy Nuclear lesions Lesion in one SR subnucleus  Bilateral Lesion on nerve SR fascicles  Unilateral Lesion on central caudal site  Ptosis Lesion on rostral site  Mydriasis (pupil) Lesion on internuclear neurons  Contralateral abduction weakness Etiologies: congenital hypoplasia, infarction/hemorrhage, tumor, trauma, infection
Slide 18-

Congenital CN III palsy Incomplete and unilateral; aberrant reinnervation Rarely, CN III palsy with cyclic spasms Variable lesion locations Ophthalmoplegic migraine: Childhood onset Complete CN III palsy, lasts days or weeks Schwannoma of CN III: Slowly progressive Cerebrovascular malformation: Infants
Slide 19-

Etiology of CN III palsy Lesions on Fascicles Lesion on nerve fascicles  Unilateral Etiologies: Infarction, hemorrhage, demyelination, syphilis, trauma Lesions on Subarachnoid portions Aneurysm (PCommA)  Usually pupillary defect Cf. nerve infarction (does not need arteriography) Lesions at the tentorial edge Transtentorial herniation  Pupillary defect (mydriasis)
Slide 20-

Etiology of CN III palsy Lesions on the cavernous portion Aneuryms  progressive ophthalmoplegia and ptosis (with signs of aberrant reinnervation); 50% facial pain Tumors (meningioma, pituitary adenomas, lymphomas)  without any pain! Hemorrhage: pituitary apoplexy Infarction of the CN III “medical third” Sparing/minimal involvement of pupil Facial/orbital pain: Followed by muscle palsy (up to 2 weeks to evolve) Disappear when diplopia or ptosis develops (sudden) Recovery within 3 months A/w diabetes, HTN, collagen vascular disease, giant cell arteritis
Slide 21-

Etiology of CN III palsy Partial CN III palsy Isolated lesions of the terminal branches Note. Isolated ptosis or paralysis of individual muscles – Consider myasthenia gravis
Slide 22-

Our Patient – Diagnostic tests MRI Brain – No obvious radiological abnormality MRA Head and Neck – Normal MRI Orbit (w/wo contrast): At the left interpeduncular fossa between the left P1 segment and superior cerebellar artery there is an enhancing 4 mm focal, round lesion involving the proximal left oculomotor nerve favored to represent a schwannoma. No connection to the vasculature seen.
Slide 23-

Coronal; T2 pre-contrast Coronal; T1 pre-contrast
Slide 24-

Coronal; T1 post-contrast
Slide 25-

Axial; T1 post-contrast
Slide 26-

CN III; visceral motor (parasympathetic output)
Slide 27-

Other tests & course performed Lumbar puncture CSF studies not remarkable (colorless, clear, G-55/P-24/WBC-1/RBC-0) Ruled out, treatable infection/inflammatory etiology Started, 5 day course of steroids IV Methlyprednisolone 750mg/day (30mg/kg/day) MRI spine No mass lesion; epidural lipomatosis in the upper to mid-thoracic spine with mild compression of the thecal sac Ruled out schwannoma at other sites (neurfibromatosis)
Slide 28-

Patient’s signs & symptoms improved…
Slide 29-

The patient was discharged with… 10 day tapering steroid 50mg/day x 2d  40mg/day x 2d  30mg/day x 2d  20mg/day x 2d  10mg/day x 2 d  stop Follow up with Dr. John Slopis at MDA (director of NF clinic) Follow up with ophthalmology with Dr. Kumar
Slide 30-

Case Studies 41 well-documented individuals with isolated oculomotor nerve schwannoma in the literature Of these only 13 cases occurred in children under the age of 18 [1-13].
Slide 31-

A 3 year old boy with ptosis in the right eye for 2 weeks. MRI: 11*12*13 mm right parasellar and suprasellar mass with homogenous enhancement, which medially compressed the right uncus slightly without displacing the pituitary stalk and the brainstem
Slide 32-

Classification Watch for increase in size during follow up
Slide 33-

ppt slide no 33 content not found
Slide 34-

Management Total tumor resection – 9 cases out of 13 8 – Aggravating oculomotor nerve dysfunction postoperatively 1 – Improving nerve function (intra orbital tumor) Indication for surgical treatment: Large tumors that presented in association with consciousness disturbance, other cranial nerve signs, hemiparesis due to mass effect, malignant features with rapid enlargement. Oculomotor nerve grafting after tumor resection: Inadequate recovery of function due to imprecise functional distribution of the grafted nerve.
Slide 35-

To increase the chance of functional preservation of the oculomotor nerve Partial Resection & Follow up: can resect tumor within the oculomotor cistern follow-up for the more anterior residual part of the tumor Gamma Knife (Elekta Corp, Stockholm, Sweden) and proton beam therapy treatment for the remaining tumor or microneuroma Radiobiological mechanism: combination of direct tumoricidal effects and intratumoral vascular obliteration A wait-and-see policy is recommended in asymptomatic cases or microneuroma (15)
Slide 36-

References: 1. Chewning RH, Sasson AD, Jordan LC, Tamargo RJ, Gailloud P. Acute third cranial nerve palsy from a third cranial nerve schwannoma presenting as a saccular aneurysm on three-dimensional computed tomography angiography: Case illustration. J Neurosurg 2008;108: 1037. 2. Leunda G, Vaquero J, Cabezudo J, Garcia-Uria J, Bravo G. Schwannoma of the oculomotor nerves. Report of four cases. J Neurosurg 1982;57:563e5. 3. Muhammad SS, Muhammad Ei, Khalid NC, Asad A. A child with intra-orbital oculomotor nerve schwannoma without neurofibromatosis. Can J Neurol Sci 2008;35:528e30. 4. Bejjani GK, Duong DH, Kalamarides M, Ziyal I, Sullivan BJ. Cerebral vasospasm after tumour resection. A case report. Neurochirurgie 1997;43:164e8. 5. Bisdorff AR, Wildanger G. Oculomotor nerve schwannoma mimicking ophthalmoplegic migraine. Cephalalgia 2006;26: 1157e9 6. Kansu T, Ozcan OE, Ozdirim E, Onol B, Gurcay O. Neurinoma of the oculomotor nerve. Case report. J Clin Neuro Ophthalmol 1982;2: 271e7. 7. Kozic D, Nagulic M, Ostojic J, et al. Malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumor of the oculomotor nerve. Acta Radiol 2006;47:595e8. 8. Mariniello G, Horvat A, Dolenc VV. En bloc resection of an intracavernous oculomotor nerve schwannoma and grafting of the oculomotor nerve with sural nerve. Case report and review of the literature. J Neurosurg 1999;91:1045e9 9. Murakami T, Funatsuka M, Komine M, et al. Oculomotor nerve schwannoma mimicking ophthalmoplegic migraine. Neuropediatrics 2005;36:395e8. 10. Netuka D, Benes V. Oculomotor nerve schwannoma. Br J Neurosurg 2003;17:168e73
Slide 37-

11. Niazi W, Boggan JE. Schwannoma of extraocular nerves: survey of literature and case report of an isolated third nerve schwannoma. Skull Base Surg 1994;4:219e26. 12. Sener RN. Malignant oculomotor schwannoma: Diffusion MR imaging. J Neuroradiol 2006;33:270e2. 13. Carlow TJ. Oculomotor ophthalmoplegic migraine: Is it really migraine? J Neuro-Ophthalmol 2002;22:215e21. 14. Celli P, Ferrante L, Acqui M, Mastronardi L, Fortuna A, Palma L. Neurinoma of the third, fourth, and sixth cranial nerves: A survey and report of a new fourth nerve case. Surg Neurol 1992;38: 216e24. 15. Asaoka K, Sawamura Y, Murai H, Satoh M. Schwannoma of the oculomotor nerve: A case report with consideration of the surgical treatment. Neurosurgery 1999;45:630e3. 16. Yang SS1, Li ZJ, Liu X, Li Y, Li SF, Zhang HD. Pediatric Isolated Oculomotor Nerve Schwannoma: A New Case Report and Literature Review; Pediatr Neurol. 2013 Apr;48(4):321-17. 17.http://www.bmc.med.utoronto.ca/cranialnerves/?page_id=22 18.http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/528563/Theodor-Schwann
Slide 38-

Theodor Schwann (7 December 1810 – 11 January 1882) was a German physiologist considered “Founder of modern histology” Contributions : A cofounder (with Matthias Schleiden) of the cell theory Discovery of Schwann cells in the peripheral nervous system Discovery and study of pepsin, the first digestive enzyme prepared from animal tissue Discovery of the organic nature of yeast Invention of the term metabolism.