meningocele & spina bifida

21
MENINGOCELE and SPINA BIFIDA Supervisor: dr. Nick, SpBS Keyne Christa Monintja (2013-061-111) | Angelina Tjokro (2013-061-112)

Upload: keynechrista

Post on 18-Jul-2016

133 views

Category:

Documents


7 download

DESCRIPTION

spinal dysraphysm

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

MENINGOCELEandSPINA BIFIDASupervisor: dr. Nick, SpBS

Keyne Christa Monintja (2013-061-111) | Angelina Tjokro (2013-061-112)

Page 2: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

INTRODUCTION• The neural structures develop from the ectoderm.• The neural tube forms from the neural placode at

approximately 21 days of gestation.• Failure to form neural tube defects (spinal

dysraphism) .• The neural tube defects have already formed by

the time pregnancy is diagnosed prevention : folic acid prior to 21days of gestation.

Page 3: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

Neural Tube Development

Normal embryological development ÞNeural plate development -18th day

ÞCranial closure 24th day (upper spine)

ÞCaudal closure 26th day (lower spine)

Page 4: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

Etiology & Risk Factor• Unknown• Multifactorial▫Genetic = single gene mutation (eg. Meckel’s

syndrome) & chromosomal abnormalities (trisomy 13, trisomy 18)

▫Nutrition Intake zinc, folic acid reduce spina bifida incidence

▫Environmental factor = lower socioeconomic status▫Racial▫Alcohol consumption▫Maternal problems

Use of anti epileptic drugs, maternal diabetes, hyperthermia, obesity

Page 5: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

CLASSIFICATIONSPINAL DYSRAPHYSM

Spina Bifida APERTA

Meningocele

Myelomeningocele

Spina Bifida OCCULTASimple Spina Bifida

OccultaSpinal Dermal Sinus

Lipomyelomeningocele

Diastematomelia

Tethered Spinal Cord

Page 6: Meningocele & Spina Bifida
Page 7: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

MENINGOCELE• Protrusion of dura and arachnoid outside the

confines of the spinal canal, with neural tissue remaining within the spinal canal confines.

• No neural elements present no associated neural deficits repair is simpler.

• Can be at any location in the spine, most common in the lumbar region.

Page 8: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

MENINGOCELE

Page 9: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

MANAGEMENT• Surgical treatment 12 to 24 hours after birth

prevent infection, swelling, and further damage.1. Using general anesthesia2. An incision is made in the sac and some of the

excess fluid is drained off3. The spinal cord is covered with the membranes

(meninges)4. The skin is closed over the protruding meninges,

spinal cord, and nerves.

Page 10: Meningocele & Spina Bifida
Page 11: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

What is Spina Bifida?

A midline defect of the Þbone, Þskin, Þspinal column, &/orÞspinal cord.

Page 12: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

Definition• Spina bifida is a congenital abnormality, a defect

in the posterior arch of the spine as a result of the failure of neural tube closure in the early embryo

Page 13: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

Spina bifida occulta• The most mild, sometimes called “hidden” spina

bifida• Neural defect covered by skin. There is a small gap

in the spine, but no opening or sac on the back. The spinal cord and the nerves usually are normal.

• Processus spinous always lost, the laminae may be lost

• Occur in the lumbosacral region (L4-S1)

Page 14: Meningocele & Spina Bifida
Page 15: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

Spina bifida aperta/mielomeningokel• The most often, the most serious type • With this condition, a sac of fluid comes through

an opening in the baby’s back. Part of the spinal cord and nerves are in this sac and are damaged.

• Causes moderate to severe disabilities

Page 16: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

Clinical Manifestation• Leg weakness and paralysis• Orthopedic abnormalities (i.e., club foot, 

hip dislocation, scoliosis)• Bladder and bowel control problems, including

incontinence, urinary tract infections, and poor renal function

• Pressure sores and skin irritations• Abnormal eye movement• Hydrocphalus

Page 17: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

• A sac sticking out of the mid to lower back, dimpling of the sacral area.

• Motor, sensory and autonomic deficit related to the level of the defect.

• Symptoms include : loss of bowel and bladder control, paralysis or weakness of the legs, loss of sensation.

Page 18: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

Diagnosis and Detection

ÞAmniocentesisAFP - indication of abnormal leakage

ÞBlood testMaternal blood samples of AFP

ÞUltrasonographyFor locating back lesion vs. cranial signs

Page 19: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

Therapy• Surgical closure of the myelomeningocele is

undertaken within 24 to 48 hours of birth to avoid CNS infection.

• The defect covered by moist sterile dressings,and given prophylactic antibiotics

• Skin grafts often are required for large defects. • Ventricular shunts, if indicated, are placed

concurrently with myelomeningocele closure or at a later

Page 20: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

PROGNOSTIC• children with myelomeningocele, 60% to 70% will

ultimately require a shunt insertion, whereas only 15% to 30%

• (24% over a 25-year period), cognitive development (75% have an IQ higher than 80 if adequately treated for hydrocephalus),

Page 21: Meningocele & Spina Bifida

THANK YOU