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Optic Nerve Sheath
 Diameter ( ONSD )
    in Increased
intracnial Pressures
        ( ICP )
 A new tool in the Ultrasound Era
Causes of ICP

•Obstruction CSF flow and/or    Mass effect:

 •Hydrocephalus
       absorption :
                                   Malignancy

 •Extensive meningeal
 disease (e.g., infectious,
                                   CVA with edema
                                   Cerebral contusions
  carcinomatous,                   subdural or epidural hematoma


  •
  granulomatous )                    abscess
    Superior sagittal sinus
  (decreased absorption)        Diffuse Encephalopathies:
                                   Acute liver failure
•Increased CSF production :        Hypertensive Encephalopthy
 • Meningitis                      High Altitude cerebral edema
 •Subarachnoid hemorrhage,         Uremic Encephalopathy
                                   PseudotumorCerebri
Why look at ONSD?

 How do we currently assess EICP :
   Non-specific signs and symptoms
   Imaging CT scan/MRI
   Pulsatliity index
   Invasive monitoring
   Papilledema
CT and ICP

 Moving patients
 Repeat for head CT  one third of trauma
  need repeat head CT looking for ICP .
  Radiographic delay?
 Initial head CTs of 100 head injured trauma
  patients evaluated by group of 12
  radiologists :
   Sensitivity 83% , Specifity 78%
Invasive ICP measurments

 Gold standard External Ventricular Device

 Comlipcated/ invasive procedure

 Risks  Infection, parenchymal injury
 , bleeding
 Bleeding diasthesis
Gold standard for ICP
External Ventricular Device ( EVD )
Papilledema

 Operator dependant

 Delayed manifestation: - 24 hrs

 May persist for several days to weeks after treatment
Papilledema ?



  Both are Normal
Outline

 Basic anatomy of the Optic nerve and it’s sheath

 How to measure ONSD?

 Rationale and evidence for using the ONSD for Increased
  intracerebral pressure ( ICP )

 Uses and rationale in different clinical settings :
   ESRD , ESLD ,HTN crises and altitude sickness
ONSD basic anatomy

 Optic Nerve:
   White matter tract direct extension of the CNS surrounded
    by CSF
   Sensitive to changes to CSF flow and intracerebral pressures
    ( ICP )
Intra-orbital CSF




                    h




                    Intracranial CSF
Optic Nerve
ONSD history

 British opthalmologistHayreh

 The mechanism of papiledema from increased ICP

 Placed inflatable balloons in the brain of monkeys
Rapid response ONSD

 Hansen et al :
   Infused NS into CSF
   Changes in ONSD occurred within minutes
   Mean change of 1.97mm or around 83% increase
   Relieving pressure  rapid decrease in size
   Exception was with prolonged exposure to very high
      pressures showed a delay in regression

          Changes in ONSD mimics changes in ICP
  Acta Ophthalmol. 2011 Sep;89(6):e528-32.
How do we measure the ONSD?

 3-7.5Mhz Probe

 Supine position at around 20 degrees phlebotactic axis

 Perpendicular axis at 3mm behind ON entry point

 2 reading on each eye

 Probe applied directly over the eyelid

 Cutoff 5mm or 5.7mm
3mm


ONSD
3mm


ONSD
Lens




                     Vitreous




 A-A 0.3cm


B-B 0.62 cm
ONSD False Positive

 Emerg Med J 2007;24:251–254. doi:
  10.1136/emj.2006.040931


                                                            Volume status




           Emerg Med J 2007;24:251–254. doi: 10.1136/emj.2006.040931 Abdullah
           SadikGirisgin, ErdalKalkan, SedatKocak, BasarCander, MehmetGul, Mustafa
           Semiz
Reproducible results

 54 patients:
   28 confirmed EICP via CT scan
   26 no evidence of EICP
ONSD evidence based approach

 Most studies  Trauma or neurosurgical patients

 3 major studies on ONSD ( briefly )
ONSD evidence

 Prospective study on 26 ED patients

 ONSD cutoff > 0.5 cm


                                        All had CT scans




Emer Med J published online August 15, 2010 ,Robert Major, Simon Girling and Adrian Boyleg
PPV100%
               NPV95%

Sens 86%
Sepcificity 99% for
EICP
                          ONSD cutoff >5mm
ONSD evidence

 Small sample size

 Non-trauma  GSC: 8

 Compared to CT scan
Invasive and non-invasive
                  comparison

                              76 patients

                                    Pulsatility index

   26 Control                   18                    32
                              Moderate              Severe

                                                  Invasive ICP
Moderate  Marshall score I and GSC > 8            monitoring
Severe  Marshall score >I and GCS < 8
76 patients



Brain CT injury scale   No CT done   Normal CT         Abnormal CT
                                                 18%                 82%


                         ONSD cutoff 5.7mm
Non-invasive   Invasive Monitoring
monitoring
ROC :0.93
      Sens : 74%
      Spec: 99%


ONSD cutoff >
5.7mm




TheodorosSoldtos, Optic nerve sonography in the
diagnostic
Evaluation of adult brain injury, Critical care 2008;12
R 67
Prospective Blind observational
              trial
          31 ICU patients with severe TBI
                   GSC<8


16 EICP                                                                15 Normal ICP

            All patients underwent invasive
                     ICP monitoring

                     Intensive Care Med (2007) 33:1704–1711, T. Geeraerts () · Y. Launey · L. Martin ·J. Pottecher
                     · B. Vigué · J. Duranteau ·D. Benhamou
5.7 mm
ROC: 0.96
Sens: 91%
Spec: 94%




            Thomas Geerats M.D, Ultrasonography of Optic
            nerve
            Sheath may be useful in detecting raised ICP
            After head trauma. Intensive care Medicine
            2007, 33:1704-1711
ONSD evidence conclusion

 Cutoff> 5.7mm for EICP 
   Sensitivity of around 93%
   Specificity: 96%

 5-5.7mm  Sensitivity is maintained however Specificity
  declines to 83%

 Screening tool

 Surrogate marker for EICP
ICP causes
Obstruction CSF flow and/or               Diffuse Encephalopathies:
absorption :                                 ESLD
                                             ESRD
   •Hydrocephalus                            Hypertensive Encephalopthy
                                             High Altitude cerebral edema
   •Extensive meningeal disease granulo
   (e.g., infectious, carcinomatous,
   matous )                               Mass effect:
   •Superior sagittal sinus (decreased       •Malignancy

   absorption)                               •CVA with edema

Increased CSF production :                   •Cerebral contusions

   •Meningitis                               •Subdural or epidural hematoma

   •Subarachnoid hemorrhage,                 •Abscess
Study

 Prospective observational/descriptive analysis

 Medicine patient admitted to general medicine floor , MICU
  ESLD / ESRD / HTN crisis
 No head / ocular trauma

 No other cause for EICP

 Comparing ONSD diameter of non-encephalopathy v/s
  encephalopathy pre-treatment /24hrs post-treatment
 Convenience sample
Hypothesis

 Absolute value of ONSD would be high among the
  encephalopathic group and would normalize after
  treatment

 Statistically significant change in ONSD pre and post
  treatment
Definitions

 EICP: - > 20 mmHg, If invasive monitoring available .
   Radiographic evidence of raised ICP as determined by
     CT

 ONSD : cut-off of 5.7 mm to define enlarged ONSD ,

 ESLD and Uremia straightforward

 HTN encephalopathy ? Unclear and vague definition.
Method

 7-12 MHz while patient is at 20 degree angle

 2 measurements from each eye ( for a total of 4 per patient
  )

 Measurements will be taken both prior and within 24hrs
  after treatment
ESLD and ICP

 Fulminant hepatic failure  80% EICP

 Ammonia and Manganese astrocyte edema

 Chronic ESLD  EICP only in stage IV hepatic
  encephalopathy
N=24

                                                 No
          Encephalopathy                    Encephalopathy



             N=10                                    N=14



Stage I           Stage II          Stage III       Stage IV
 N=2                N=5               N=3             N=0
Pretreament ESLD
10                                          •Stage I
     ONSD in mm
9                                           •Stage II
8                                           •Stage III
 7
6
                                            5.7mm
 5
4
 3
2
 1
       N= 14                 N=10
0
                        Encephalopathy
 No Encephalopathy    With Encephalopathy
Post-treament ESLD
10
                                                       •Stage I
     ONSD in mm
9                                                      •Stage II
8                                                      •Stage III
 7
                               Relative decrease 57%
6
                                                       5.7mm
 5
4
 3
2
 1
       N= 14                  N= 10
0
                         Encephalopathy
 No Encephalopathy     With Encephalopathy
Summary ESLD
              Pretreatment                          Post-treatment
10       ONSD in mm                    10                         •Stage I
 9                                      9
                                                                  •Stage II
 8                                      8
 7                                      7
                                                                  •Stage III
 6                                      6                                  5.7mm
 5                                      5
 4                                      4
 3                                      3
 2                                      2
 1                                      1
 0                         N= 8         0                     N= 8
      N= 14                                 N= 14
No Encephalopathy          With             No                 With
                      Encephalopathy   Encephalopathy     Encephalopathy
ESRD and ICP

 Dialysis Dysequilibrium Syndrome

 Very high BUN > 110
Pretreatment ESRD

           Pretreatment                        Post-treatment
10
     ONSD in mm
9
8
 7
                                       46 %decrease        63% decrease
6
5
4
 3
2
        N= 13            N= 4
 1
          No              With               No               With
0
     Encephalopathy   Encephalopathy    Encephalopathy   Encephalopathy
           yes                                     No          1/9/02
Data analysis

 Relative decrease in ONSD in both groups was significant
   NO encephalopathy: - 46%
   With Encephalopathy: - 63%

 Other etiologies for increase ONSD :
   Volume status
   HTN

 Utility in predicting DDS?
HTN crisis

 Most common manifestation are neurologic :
   44% with HTN emergency have neurologic manifestations
   16% HTN encephalopathy

 Clinically subtle

 Pathophysiology Breakthrough autoregulation

 CT head to r/o CVA helpful however in HTN
  encephalopathy not so much
HTN crisis

          Pretreatment                      Post-treatment
10
     ONSD in mm                                         Encephalopathic
9
       5.2mm             7.2mm
8
 7
                                    57% decrease         68% decrease
6
5
4
 3
2
       N= 11           N= 5
 1
     Uncontrolled   HTN emergency   Uncontrolled          HTN emergency
0
        HTN                            HTN
          yes                                      No         1/9/02
Data analysis

 Uncontrolled HTN had rather high ONSD subclinical
  EICP

 Relative size decrease :
   57% in Uncontrolled HTN
   68% HTN emergency
High altitude sickness

 No data yet

 14er’s ONSD at base , peak , base

 Symptoms of Altitude sickness

 ONSD absolute value and change
Conclusion

 ONSD: Reliable surrogate marker for EICP

 Quick bedside evaluation that competes with CT scans

 Reproducible results easy to learn

 Large area of research

 Downfalls: - Etiology
Thank you

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Oprtic1.nerve sheath

  • 1. Optic Nerve Sheath Diameter ( ONSD ) in Increased intracnial Pressures ( ICP ) A new tool in the Ultrasound Era
  • 2. Causes of ICP •Obstruction CSF flow and/or  Mass effect: •Hydrocephalus absorption :  Malignancy •Extensive meningeal disease (e.g., infectious,  CVA with edema  Cerebral contusions carcinomatous,  subdural or epidural hematoma • granulomatous )  abscess Superior sagittal sinus (decreased absorption)  Diffuse Encephalopathies:  Acute liver failure •Increased CSF production :  Hypertensive Encephalopthy • Meningitis  High Altitude cerebral edema •Subarachnoid hemorrhage,  Uremic Encephalopathy  PseudotumorCerebri
  • 3. Why look at ONSD?  How do we currently assess EICP :  Non-specific signs and symptoms  Imaging CT scan/MRI  Pulsatliity index  Invasive monitoring  Papilledema
  • 4. CT and ICP  Moving patients  Repeat for head CT  one third of trauma need repeat head CT looking for ICP . Radiographic delay?  Initial head CTs of 100 head injured trauma patients evaluated by group of 12 radiologists :  Sensitivity 83% , Specifity 78%
  • 5. Invasive ICP measurments  Gold standard External Ventricular Device  Comlipcated/ invasive procedure  Risks  Infection, parenchymal injury , bleeding  Bleeding diasthesis
  • 6.
  • 7. Gold standard for ICP External Ventricular Device ( EVD )
  • 8. Papilledema  Operator dependant  Delayed manifestation: - 24 hrs  May persist for several days to weeks after treatment
  • 9. Papilledema ? Both are Normal
  • 10.
  • 11. Outline  Basic anatomy of the Optic nerve and it’s sheath  How to measure ONSD?  Rationale and evidence for using the ONSD for Increased intracerebral pressure ( ICP )  Uses and rationale in different clinical settings :  ESRD , ESLD ,HTN crises and altitude sickness
  • 12. ONSD basic anatomy  Optic Nerve:  White matter tract direct extension of the CNS surrounded by CSF  Sensitive to changes to CSF flow and intracerebral pressures ( ICP )
  • 13. Intra-orbital CSF h Intracranial CSF
  • 15. ONSD history  British opthalmologistHayreh  The mechanism of papiledema from increased ICP  Placed inflatable balloons in the brain of monkeys
  • 16.
  • 17.
  • 18.
  • 19. Rapid response ONSD  Hansen et al :  Infused NS into CSF  Changes in ONSD occurred within minutes  Mean change of 1.97mm or around 83% increase  Relieving pressure  rapid decrease in size  Exception was with prolonged exposure to very high pressures showed a delay in regression Changes in ONSD mimics changes in ICP Acta Ophthalmol. 2011 Sep;89(6):e528-32.
  • 20. How do we measure the ONSD?  3-7.5Mhz Probe  Supine position at around 20 degrees phlebotactic axis  Perpendicular axis at 3mm behind ON entry point  2 reading on each eye  Probe applied directly over the eyelid  Cutoff 5mm or 5.7mm
  • 23. Lens Vitreous A-A 0.3cm B-B 0.62 cm
  • 24. ONSD False Positive  Emerg Med J 2007;24:251–254. doi: 10.1136/emj.2006.040931 Volume status Emerg Med J 2007;24:251–254. doi: 10.1136/emj.2006.040931 Abdullah SadikGirisgin, ErdalKalkan, SedatKocak, BasarCander, MehmetGul, Mustafa Semiz
  • 25. Reproducible results  54 patients:  28 confirmed EICP via CT scan  26 no evidence of EICP
  • 26.
  • 27. ONSD evidence based approach  Most studies  Trauma or neurosurgical patients  3 major studies on ONSD ( briefly )
  • 28. ONSD evidence  Prospective study on 26 ED patients  ONSD cutoff > 0.5 cm All had CT scans Emer Med J published online August 15, 2010 ,Robert Major, Simon Girling and Adrian Boyleg
  • 29. PPV100% NPV95% Sens 86% Sepcificity 99% for EICP ONSD cutoff >5mm
  • 30. ONSD evidence  Small sample size  Non-trauma  GSC: 8  Compared to CT scan
  • 31. Invasive and non-invasive comparison 76 patients Pulsatility index 26 Control 18 32 Moderate Severe Invasive ICP Moderate  Marshall score I and GSC > 8 monitoring Severe  Marshall score >I and GCS < 8
  • 32. 76 patients Brain CT injury scale No CT done Normal CT Abnormal CT 18% 82% ONSD cutoff 5.7mm
  • 33. Non-invasive Invasive Monitoring monitoring
  • 34. ROC :0.93 Sens : 74% Spec: 99% ONSD cutoff > 5.7mm TheodorosSoldtos, Optic nerve sonography in the diagnostic Evaluation of adult brain injury, Critical care 2008;12 R 67
  • 35. Prospective Blind observational trial 31 ICU patients with severe TBI GSC<8 16 EICP 15 Normal ICP All patients underwent invasive ICP monitoring Intensive Care Med (2007) 33:1704–1711, T. Geeraerts () · Y. Launey · L. Martin ·J. Pottecher · B. Vigué · J. Duranteau ·D. Benhamou
  • 37. ROC: 0.96 Sens: 91% Spec: 94% Thomas Geerats M.D, Ultrasonography of Optic nerve Sheath may be useful in detecting raised ICP After head trauma. Intensive care Medicine 2007, 33:1704-1711
  • 38. ONSD evidence conclusion  Cutoff> 5.7mm for EICP   Sensitivity of around 93%  Specificity: 96%  5-5.7mm  Sensitivity is maintained however Specificity declines to 83%  Screening tool  Surrogate marker for EICP
  • 39. ICP causes Obstruction CSF flow and/or Diffuse Encephalopathies: absorption : ESLD ESRD •Hydrocephalus Hypertensive Encephalopthy High Altitude cerebral edema •Extensive meningeal disease granulo (e.g., infectious, carcinomatous, matous ) Mass effect: •Superior sagittal sinus (decreased •Malignancy absorption) •CVA with edema Increased CSF production : •Cerebral contusions •Meningitis •Subdural or epidural hematoma •Subarachnoid hemorrhage, •Abscess
  • 40. Study  Prospective observational/descriptive analysis  Medicine patient admitted to general medicine floor , MICU ESLD / ESRD / HTN crisis  No head / ocular trauma  No other cause for EICP  Comparing ONSD diameter of non-encephalopathy v/s encephalopathy pre-treatment /24hrs post-treatment  Convenience sample
  • 41. Hypothesis  Absolute value of ONSD would be high among the encephalopathic group and would normalize after treatment  Statistically significant change in ONSD pre and post treatment
  • 42. Definitions  EICP: - > 20 mmHg, If invasive monitoring available .  Radiographic evidence of raised ICP as determined by CT  ONSD : cut-off of 5.7 mm to define enlarged ONSD ,  ESLD and Uremia straightforward  HTN encephalopathy ? Unclear and vague definition.
  • 43. Method  7-12 MHz while patient is at 20 degree angle  2 measurements from each eye ( for a total of 4 per patient )  Measurements will be taken both prior and within 24hrs after treatment
  • 44. ESLD and ICP  Fulminant hepatic failure  80% EICP  Ammonia and Manganese astrocyte edema  Chronic ESLD  EICP only in stage IV hepatic encephalopathy
  • 45. N=24 No Encephalopathy Encephalopathy N=10 N=14 Stage I Stage II Stage III Stage IV N=2 N=5 N=3 N=0
  • 46. Pretreament ESLD 10 •Stage I ONSD in mm 9 •Stage II 8 •Stage III 7 6 5.7mm 5 4 3 2 1 N= 14 N=10 0 Encephalopathy No Encephalopathy With Encephalopathy
  • 47. Post-treament ESLD 10 •Stage I ONSD in mm 9 •Stage II 8 •Stage III 7 Relative decrease 57% 6 5.7mm 5 4 3 2 1 N= 14 N= 10 0 Encephalopathy No Encephalopathy With Encephalopathy
  • 48. Summary ESLD Pretreatment Post-treatment 10 ONSD in mm 10 •Stage I 9 9 •Stage II 8 8 7 7 •Stage III 6 6 5.7mm 5 5 4 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 N= 8 0 N= 8 N= 14 N= 14 No Encephalopathy With No With Encephalopathy Encephalopathy Encephalopathy
  • 49. ESRD and ICP  Dialysis Dysequilibrium Syndrome  Very high BUN > 110
  • 50. Pretreatment ESRD Pretreatment Post-treatment 10 ONSD in mm 9 8 7 46 %decrease 63% decrease 6 5 4 3 2 N= 13 N= 4 1 No With No With 0 Encephalopathy Encephalopathy Encephalopathy Encephalopathy yes No 1/9/02
  • 51. Data analysis  Relative decrease in ONSD in both groups was significant  NO encephalopathy: - 46%  With Encephalopathy: - 63%  Other etiologies for increase ONSD :  Volume status  HTN  Utility in predicting DDS?
  • 52. HTN crisis  Most common manifestation are neurologic :  44% with HTN emergency have neurologic manifestations  16% HTN encephalopathy  Clinically subtle  Pathophysiology Breakthrough autoregulation  CT head to r/o CVA helpful however in HTN encephalopathy not so much
  • 53.
  • 54.
  • 55. HTN crisis Pretreatment Post-treatment 10 ONSD in mm Encephalopathic 9 5.2mm 7.2mm 8 7 57% decrease 68% decrease 6 5 4 3 2 N= 11 N= 5 1 Uncontrolled HTN emergency Uncontrolled HTN emergency 0 HTN HTN yes No 1/9/02
  • 56. Data analysis  Uncontrolled HTN had rather high ONSD subclinical EICP  Relative size decrease :  57% in Uncontrolled HTN  68% HTN emergency
  • 57. High altitude sickness  No data yet  14er’s ONSD at base , peak , base  Symptoms of Altitude sickness  ONSD absolute value and change
  • 58. Conclusion  ONSD: Reliable surrogate marker for EICP  Quick bedside evaluation that competes with CT scans  Reproducible results easy to learn  Large area of research  Downfalls: - Etiology

Editor's Notes

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