Complicaciones Iatrogénicas: NL Maligno, PHD y Sd. Serotoninérgico

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Complicaciones Iatrogénicas: NL Maligno, PHD y Sd. Serotoninérgico. Paula Silva D Becada Neurología Julio 2014. Síndrome Neuroléptico Maligno. Síndrome Neuroléptico Maligno. Emergencia neurologica causada por neurolepticos , potencialmente fatal Compromiso estado mental Rigidez Fiebre - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Complicaciones Iatrogénicas: NL Maligno, PHD y Sd. Serotoninérgico

  • Complicaciones Iatrognicas:NL Maligno, PHD y Sd. SerotoninrgicoPaula Silva DBecada NeurologaJulio 2014

  • Sndrome Neurolptico Maligno

  • Sndrome Neurolptico MalignoEmergencia neurologica causada por neurolepticos, potencialmente fatalCompromiso estado mentalRigidezFiebre Disautonoma

    Incidencia 0,07-3,26% con NL tpicos/atpicosCualquier edad, hombre 2:1Mortalidad 3% con tto, 16 % sin tto

  • REACCIN IDIOSINCRTICAFACTORES RIESGONL Tpico, dosis, escalar rpido, switch de un agente a otro, administracin EV o de depsitoLitio y Tetrabenazina

  • Patognesis

  • ClnicaCompromiso de ConcienciaFiebreRigidezInestabilidad autonmicaSntomas se desarrollan en 1 a 3 dasLuego de suspensin puede durar 7-14 das o ms

  • ClnicaCompromiso de Conciencia / Cambios en Estado Mental82% lo presentanSuele ser la manifestacin inicialDelirium agitado, confusinCatatona y mutismoPuede evolucionar a encefalopata profunda, estupor y coma

  • Clnica

  • ClnicaInestabilidad AutonmicaTaquicardia 88%PA alta o baja 61-77%DisrritmiasTaquipnea 73%Diaforesis profusa

    Son la principal causa de mortalidad

  • Exmenes LaboratorioElevacin CKGeneralmente > 1.000, hasta > 100.000 IU/L

    Leucocitosis 75% 10.000-40.000 PMNLDH levemente elevada, FA y transaminasas levemente Trastornos electrolticosHipocalcemia 50%, hipomagnesemia 60%, hipernatremia, hiperkalemia, acidosis metablica son frecuentesHipoferremia 95%Proteinuria, mioglobinuriaSIEMPRE:Imagen CerebroEstudio LCREvaluar EEG

  • Criterios Dg Consenso Delphi

    Uso reciente de antagonistas dopa o suspensin de ago dopa en ltimas 72 hrsHipertermia > 38 en 2 o ms ocasionesRigidezCompromiso del estado mentalElevacin CK X 4Inestabilidad simptica con al menos 2 de los sgtesElevacin de PAS/PAD 25% del basalFluctuacin en 20 mmHg PAD, 25mmHg PAS EN 24 HRSTaquipnea 50% sobre el basalCon estudio negativo para otras causas

    SD NEUROLEPTICO MALIGNO ATPICO!!

  • Dg DiferencialesRetiro baclofeno intratecalPorfiria agudaTtanosDistona agudaRabdomiolisis y falla renal

  • TratamientoSUSPENDER FRMACO CAUSANTESuspender otros frmacos colaboradoresLitio, anticolinrgicos, ISRS

    Manejo de Soporte y de complicacionesHidratacinManejo H-E, falla renal y acidosisManejo antipirtico agresivoManejo inestabilidad autonmica: clonidina, nitroprusiatoPrevencion TVPManejo delirium con BDZ

  • Tratamiento EspecficoRecomendacin Case Reports y experiencia clnica. No RCT

  • Tratamiento EspecficoRecomendacin Case Reports y experiencia clnica. No RCT

  • Pronstico

  • Sndrome Hiperpirexia-Parkinsonismo

  • Sndrome Hiperpirexia-ParkinsonismoNL Maligno like, hipertermia en suspensin a levodopa, sd dopaminrgico maligno, sd deplecin aguda de dopamina

  • Deterioro agudo 18h 7 das post suspensinRgido fiebre Compr conciencia st autonmicosGATILLANTESRAM: alucinaciones y det cognitivoInfeccinDeshidratacinBaja ingesta oralIleo

  • Tratamiento PHDLO MS IMPORTANTE: PREVENIR!!!

  • Sndrome Serotoninrgico

  • Sndrome SerotoninrgicoRAM que potencialmente amenaza la vidaAumento actividad serotoninrgica SNC y perifricaSecundario a frmacos ISRS y muchos otrosInteraccionesAuto envenenamientoDosis dependiente, no es idiosincrtico14-16% uso ISRSCualquier edadMayor incidencia frente a mayor uso de medicamentosIncidencia desconocida pero subestimadoGran variabilidad clnica Leve a potencialmente fatal

  • FisiopatologaEXCESIVA TRANSMISIN SEROTONINA

  • Clnica

  • LEVEAfebril, taquicardiaEx. Fsico: hiperactividad autonmicaEx. Neurolgico: temblor intermitente o mioclonus, Hiperrreflexia

    MODERADOTaquicardia, HTA e hipertermiaMidriasis, diaforesisHipermotilidad tracto GIEx. Neurolgico: Hiperreflexia y mioclonus EEII. Clonus ocularCambios en el estado mental. Rotacin ceflica

    SEVEROHTA severa y taquicardiaHipertermiaAgitacin marcada. Delirium. ConvulsionesRigidez muscular. Hipertona y clonus Laboratorio:Acidosis metablicaAumento CK total Aumento enzimas hepticasAumento creatinina. FRACID

  • DiagnsticoDiagnstico es CLINICORequiere SOSPECHA!Clonus espontneo, inducido y ocular es el signo ms caractersticoPreguntar dirigidamente por uso frmacos/ drogasAlt exmenes laboratorio COMPLICACIONESAumento CK, GOT/GPT, leucocitosis, acidosis metablica, falla renal, alt pruebas coagulacin

  • CLNICODG DIFERENCIAL: NL MALIGNO, HIPERTERMIA MALIGNA, INTOXICACIN ANTICOLINRGICOS

  • Tratamiento

  • Complicaciones Iatrognicas:NL Maligno, PHD y Sd. SerotoninrgicoPaula Silva DBecada NeurologaJulio 2014

    Dura 7-14 dias despues de suspender la droga*Sintomas se producen las primeras dos semanas generalmente del uso pero es una rx idiosincratica. Puede ocurrir dp de una sola dosisde tto o despues de muchos aos de uso.NO ES DOSIS DEPENDIENTE, aunque dosis mayores son factor de riesgo. Tambien esclaar rapido en dosis y cambiar de un agente a otro, la administracion EV TB

    Other commonly listed risk factors, concomitant use oflithiumor other psychotropic drugs, higher potency agents, depot formulations, comorbid substance abuse or neurologic disease, and acute medical illness (including trauma, surgery, and infection) have not been substantiated in case-control studies [2,4,8,16-18]. It is also unclear whether dehydration, present in 92 percent of patients, is a risk factor for, as well as an early complication of, NMS*CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONSNMS is defined by its association with a class of medications that block dopamine transmission and a tetrad of distinctive clinical features: fever, rigidity, mental status changes, and autonomic instability [3,34].*Mental status change is the initial symptom in 82 percent of patients [35]. It is not surprising, given the usual psychiatric comorbidity of the typical patient, that its significance is often underappreciated. This often takes the form of an agitated delirium with confusion rather than psychosis. Catatonic signs and mutism can be prominent. Evolution to profound encephalopathy with stupor and eventual coma is typical [15].

    *Muscular rigidity is generalized and is often extreme. The increased tone can be demonstrated by moving the extremities and is characterized by "lead pipe rigidity" or stable resistance through all ranges of movement. Superimposed tremor may lead to a ratcheting quality or a cogwheel phenomenon. Other motor abnormalities include tremor (seen in 45 to 92 percent), and less commonly, dystonia, opisthotonus, trismus, chorea, and other dyskinesias [2,4]. Patients can also have prominent sialorrhea, dysarthria, and dysphagia.Hyperthermia is a defining symptom according to many diagnostic criteria. Temperatures of more than 38C are typical (87 percent), but even higher temperatures, greater than 40C, are common (40 percent) [4].*Autonomic instability typically takes the form of tachycardia (in 88 percent), labile or high blood pressure (in 61 to 77 percent), and tachypnea (in 73 percent) [2,19]. Dysrhythmias may occur. Diaphoresis is often profuse.In an analysis of 340 cases, 70 percent of patients followed a typical course of mental status changes appearing first, followed by rigidity, then hyperthermia, and autonomic dysfunction [35]. Some case reports document delay in the appearance of fever of more than 24 hours, leading to initial diagnostic confusion [2]. There is substantial variability in the presentation of NMS, and other reports do not necessarily substantiate a typical course.Laboratory abnormalitiesElevated serum CKLaboratory findings often reflect the clinical manifestations of NMS with more severe rigidity leading to*Dg es de descarte!

    In isolated cases diffuse cerebral edema has been reported in the setting of severe metabolic derangements [50], as well as signal abnormalities in the cerebellum and basal ganglia that are similar to those seen in malignant hyperthermia [51]. Cerebrospinal fluid is usually normal, but a nonspecific elevation in protein is reported in 37 percent of cases [19].Electroencephalography may be done to rule out nonconvulsive status epilepticus. In NMS patients, generalized slow wave activity is seen [3,19].

    *There is debate in the literature about milder or atypical cases of NMS. A "forme fruste" of the syndrome has been suggested to occur in milder cases, those associated with lower potency agents, or those diagnosed early on. In particular, rigidity may be milder and perhaps even absent in these situations [40]. While many consider fever to be an essential feature of the diagnosis, cases are reported where it is absent [4]. Complicating this issue is the fact that the isolated appearance of dysautonomia, hyperthermia, Parkinsonian rigidity, and creatine kinase (CK) elevations all occur with antipsychotic therapy. Individually they do not necessarily appear to be a harbinger of NMS [16,41]. From a practical clinical point of view, it seems reasonable to consider the diagnosis when any two of the tetrad of symptoms are present in the setting of an offending agent. *Central nervous system infection (eg, meningitis, encephalitis)Systemic infections (eg, pneumonia, sepsis)SeizuresAcute hydrocephalusAcute spinal cord injuryHeat stroke (neuroleptics predispose to heat stroke by impairing thermoregulation)Acute dystoniaTetanusCentral nervous system vasculitisThyrotoxicosisPheochromocytomaDrug intoxication, toxicity (eg, phencyclidine, ecstasy, cocaine, amphetamines,lithium)Withdrawal statesAcute porphyria

    *DehydrationElectrolyte imbalanceAcute renal failure associated with rhabdomyolysisCardiac arrhythmias including torsades de pointes and cardiac arrestMyocardial infarctionCardiomyopathyRespiratory failure from chest wall rigidity, aspiration pneumonia, pulmonary embolismDeep venous thrombophlebitisThrombocytopeniaDisseminated intravascular coagulationDeep venous thrombosisSeizures from hyperthermia and metabolic derangementsHepatic failureSepsis

    *No hay RCT que demuestren su uso

    These and similar analyses are of questionable validity because of publication and other biases [1,67]. In contrast, a small prospective study in 20 patients showed thatdantroleneand/orbromocriptineuse was associated with a more prolonged course (9.9 versus 6.8 days) and a higher incidence of sequelae compared with those receiving supportive care alone [68]. However, the findings in this nonrandomized study could be explained by the fact that patients in the treated group were sicker than those not treated.

    Electroconvulsive therapyThe rationale for the use of electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) in NMS includes its efficacy in treating malignant catatonia and reports of Parkinsonism improving with ECT. A further impetus for ECT comes from the frequent need for psychotropic therapy in a setting in which neuroleptics cannot be used.ECT is a reasonable treatment option in NMS; however, there are no prospective, randomized, controlled data supporting its efficacy. A review of published cases found a lower mortality rate in ECT treated patients compared with those receiving supportive care alone (10.3 versus 21 percent) [69]. In another comprehensive literature review, clinical response occurred after an average of 4.1 treatments. However, interpretation of this is complicated by the variable timing of ECT in relation to symptom onset [70]. While these results are interpreted as supporting ECT use in NMS, methodological issues, including publication bias and lack of randomization preclude conclusions about the efficacy of ECT in NMS.There are safety concerns for ECT in NMS. Cardiovascular complications occurred in 4 of 55 patients including two patients with ventricular fibrillation and cardiac arrest with permanent anoxic brain injury [70]. Another patient had status epilepticus. Other authors also report uncontrolled spontaneous seizures and aspiration pneumonia complicating ECT treatment for NMS [69-71].The use of ECT in this setting is further challenged by the requirement for anesthesia. Because of concerns for associated malignant hyperthermia, some authors suggest the use of nondepolarizing agents. However, in over 16 reported cases of NMS patients treated withsuccinylcholine, there was no malignant hyperthermia [16,70]. Succinylcholine may also cause hyperkalemia and cardiac arrhythmias in patients with rhabdomyolysis and autonomic dysfunction [27].ECT is generally reserved for patients not responding to other treatments or in whom nonpharmacologic psychotropic treatment is needed.

    *If neuroleptic medication is required, the following guidelines may minimize risk of NMS recurrence [3,19,73]; none of these guarantee either success or failure.Wait at least two weeks before resuming therapy, longer if any clinical residua exist.Use lower rather than higher potency agents.Start with low doses and titrate upward slowly.Avoid concomitantlithium.Avoid dehydration.Carefully monitor for symptoms of NMS

    *Fiebre a las 72-96 hrs*Hiperactividad autonmica: sudoracin, escalofrios, midriasisModerado T corporal puede llegar a 40CModerado: hiperrreflexia y mioclonus mayor en EEII que superiorCambios en el estado mental: leve agitacin, hipervigilancia, acelerado al hablar

    Clonus ocular: movimiento ocular oscilatorio continuo, sin fase rapida ni lenta, las 2 iguales, lo que lo diferencia del nistagmusForma peculiarde girar la cabeza,comportamiento caracterizado porrotacinrepetitivode la cabeza conel cuelloen extensinmoderada***Leve suspender farmaco y bdz y listoModerado agregar ciproheptadina, bdz, monitoizacion, hidratacion y soporte agresivoSevero soporte agresivo, ciproheptadina, relajante muscular no succinil colina e intubacion (riesgo de arritmia por hiperkalemia asociado a falla renal!)*