G. Alexander Hishaw, MD Assistant Professor of Neurology & Psychiatry University of Arizona Health Sciences Center Staff Neuropsychiatrist of
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1 G. Alexander Hishaw, MD Assistant Professor of Neurology & Psychiatry University of Arizona Health Sciences Center Staff Neuropsychiatrist of Southern Arizona VA
2 There are two age groups associated with a peak in traumatic brain injury A young group An elderly group The risk for TBI increases substantially once individuals reach 65 to 70 years of age
3
4 Because of the position of the brain in the cranium sudden acceleration, deceleration, or torsion injuries can cause the brain to strike the skull, causing injury There are two types of injury Direct trauma causing contusion, hemorrhages and lacerations (coup/contrecoup injuries) Diffuse axonal injury from stretch injuries to the deep white matter
5 The outcome of TBI tends to be worse for the elderly as well Rates of hospitalization and death are higher among older adults A slower regain of function is seen in elderly individuals
6 Older adults are more likely to experience a TBI as a consequence of a fall
7 Older adults are more likely to experience a TBI as a consequence of a fall By CDC estimates one out of three adults aged 65 or older falls each year
8 Older adults are more likely to experience a TBI as a consequence of a fall Deterioration of senses Diabetes Arthritis Dementia (Alzheimer s) Parkinson s Medications
9 Older adults are more likely to experience a TBI as a consequence of a fall Deterioration of senses Diabetes Arthritis Dementia (Alzheimer s) Parkinson s Medications
10 TBI Short term - cognitive changes Long term - development of Alzheimer s
11 Cognitive difficulty are different from those seen in Alzheimer s. Problems in attention are prominent A slow speed of processing can be seen
12 Brain changes associated with falls in the elderly are more like changes seen in normal aging With aging there is a slowing of information processing speed A slow speed of processing can be seen with TBI Fig. 1. MRI gray matter network of aging, blue shows reductions/orange preservation
13 Brain changes associated with falls in the elderly are more like changes seen in normal aging With aging a decline in memory can be seen but this is normally responsive to cueing With TBI better performance on recognition tasks is seen Fig. 1. MRI gray matter network of aging, blue shows reductions/orange preservation
14 In other words TBI leads to premature brain aging and loss of independence
15 Over the past 30 years, research has linked moderate and severe traumatic brain injury to a greater risk of developing Alzheimer's disease or another type of dementia years after the original head injury moderate traumatic brain injury had a 2.3 times greater risk severe traumatic brain injury had a 4.5 times greater risk
16 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance?
17 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Use assistive devices Exercise Discuss medications with your doctor
18 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Take care of your eyes Take care of your ears Use assistive devices Exercise Discuss medications with your doctor
19 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Take care of your eyes Take care of your ears Use assistive devices Exercise Discuss medications with your doctor
20 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Vision should be checked at least once a year and eyeglasses should be updated as needed Use assistive devices Exercise Discuss medications with your doctor
21 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Use assistive devices Consider getting an evaluation of the home for safety Exercise Discuss medications with your doctor
22 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Use assistive devices Watch for rugs or other tripping hazards Exercise Discuss medications with your doctor
23 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Use assistive devices Consider grab bars inside and outside the tub or shower and next to the toilet Exercise Discuss medications with your doctor
24 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Use assistive devices Consider railing on both sides of stairways Exercise Discuss medications with your doctor
25 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Use assistive devices Improve the lighting in the home, especially at night Exercise Discuss medications with your doctor
26 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Use assistive devices Exercise Focus on increasing leg strength and improving balance Discuss medications with your doctor
27 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Use assistive devices Exercise Tai Chi may be a good option Discuss medications with your doctor
28 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Use assistive devices Exercise Tai Chi classes Go4Life SilverSneakers PWR!Gym Discuss medications with your doctor
29 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Use assistive devices Exercise Researching opportunities for in home exercise devices as well as other warning systems to reduce falls Discuss medications with your doctor
30 What are some things that you can do to maintain balance? Take care of your senses Use assistive devices Exercise Discuss medications with your doctor More is not always better
31 Conclusion TBI is common in the elderly It is associated with falls TBI associated with falls can lead to premature brain aging Reducing falls through some simple steps can keep the brain younger, longer
32 RESOURCES adultfalls.html nihseniorhealth.gov/falls/causesandriskfactors/01.html
33
34 Thank You Supporters
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