cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

27
Creutzfeldt-Jakob Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease Disease Diagnosis & Management Diagnosis & Management August 13, 2012 August 13, 2012 Florence Kranitz, President, CJD Foundation Florence Kranitz, President, CJD Foundation Brian Appleby, M.D., Staff, Lou Ruvo Center for Brian Appleby, M.D., Staff, Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health Brain Health Pierluigi Gambetti, M.D., Director, NPDPSC, Case Pierluigi Gambetti, M.D., Director, NPDPSC, Case

Upload: applebyb

Post on 01-Jul-2015

181 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Creutzfeldt-Jakob DiseaseCreutzfeldt-Jakob DiseaseDiagnosis & ManagementDiagnosis & Management

Creutzfeldt-Jakob DiseaseCreutzfeldt-Jakob DiseaseDiagnosis & ManagementDiagnosis & Management

August 13, 2012August 13, 2012

Florence Kranitz, President, CJD FoundationFlorence Kranitz, President, CJD Foundation

Brian Appleby, M.D., Staff, Lou Ruvo Center for Brain HealthBrian Appleby, M.D., Staff, Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health

Pierluigi Gambetti, M.D., Director, NPDPSC, Case WesternPierluigi Gambetti, M.D., Director, NPDPSC, Case Western

Page 2: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

NO RELEVANT FINANCIAL NO RELEVANT FINANCIAL DISCLOSURESDISCLOSURES

NO RELEVANT FINANCIAL NO RELEVANT FINANCIAL DISCLOSURESDISCLOSURES

Page 3: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

ObjectivesObjectivesObjectivesObjectives

I.I. Understand key elements of diagnosing Understand key elements of diagnosing CJDCJD

II.II. Demonstrate strategies for managing Demonstrate strategies for managing patients with CJDpatients with CJD

III.III. Demonstrate knowledge regarding the Demonstrate knowledge regarding the resources of the CJD Foundation & resources of the CJD Foundation & NPDPSCNPDPSC

Page 4: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

““Pri-on”Pri-on”““Pri-on”Pri-on”

• proproteinaceous teinaceous and and ininfectiousfectious

• --ionion (infectious, e.g. (infectious, e.g. virionvirion))

• No nucleic acidNo nucleic acid

• Non-degradable by typical Non-degradable by typical sterilizationsterilization

Page 5: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Soto C, Trends Biochem Sci 2006

Page 6: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13
Page 7: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Age at OnsetAge at OnsetAge at OnsetAge at Onset

vCJDgCJD

sCJD

Adapted from: Appleby BS, J Neuropsychiatry Clin Neurosci 2007

Page 8: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

EpidemiologyEpidemiologyEpidemiologyEpidemiology

sCJD=1/1,000,000 people per year1/10,000 deaths per year

Page 9: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Survival TimeSurvival TimeSurvival TimeSurvival Time

Adapted from: Appleby BS, Arch Neurol 2009

Page 10: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Definitive DiagnosisDefinitive DiagnosisDefinitive DiagnosisDefinitive Diagnosis

H & E Immunohistochemistry

Page 11: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Probable sCJDProbable sCJDProbable sCJDProbable sCJD

At least two clinical signs:1.Dementia2.Cerebellar or visual symptoms3.Pyramidal or extrapyramidal symptoms4.Akinetic mutism

At least one of the following:1.PSWC on EEG2.14-3-3 in CSF and disease duration < 2 years3.High signal abnormalities in basal ganglia or at least two cortical regions (temporal, parietal, or occipital) on DWI/FLAIR brain MRI

Zerr I, et al. Brain 2009

Page 12: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Electroencephalogram (EEG)Electroencephalogram (EEG)Electroencephalogram (EEG)Electroencephalogram (EEG)

Periodic sharp wave complexes (PSWC’s)

Page 13: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

MRI (DWI/FLAIR)MRI (DWI/FLAIR)MRI (DWI/FLAIR)MRI (DWI/FLAIR)

Page 14: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Acquired Prion DiseaseAcquired Prion DiseaseAcquired Prion DiseaseAcquired Prion Disease

Page 15: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Iatrogenic CJDIatrogenic CJDIatrogenic CJDIatrogenic CJD

Adapted from: Brown P, Neurology 2006

Page 16: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

227 total cases

Variant CJDVariant CJDVariant CJDVariant CJD

http://www.cjd.ed.ac.uk/vcjdworld.htm

Page 17: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

vCJD CharacteristicsvCJD CharacteristicsvCJD CharacteristicsvCJD Characteristics

Will RG, Lancet 1996

Page 18: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Pulvinar SignPulvinar SignPulvinar SignPulvinar Sign

Zeidler M, Lancet 2000

Page 19: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease in the UK, 18th Annual Report, 2009

MM

MV

BSE1980’s

Page 20: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Care and ManagementCare and ManagementCare and ManagementCare and Management

Education

Communication Implementation

Page 21: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Intervals of CareIntervals of CareIntervals of CareIntervals of Care

I.I. Pre-clinical/Presentation PhasePre-clinical/Presentation Phase

II.II. Diagnostic PhaseDiagnostic Phase

III.III. Caring PhaseCaring Phase

Page 22: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Preclinical/Presentation PhasePreclinical/Presentation PhasePreclinical/Presentation PhasePreclinical/Presentation Phase• Initial interactions with primary Initial interactions with primary

medical doctormedical doctor

• At risk individuals should identify At risk individuals should identify “physician champions”“physician champions”

Kranitz FJ & Simpson DM. CNS Neurol Disord Drug Targets 2009

Page 23: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Diagnosis PhaseDiagnosis PhaseDiagnosis PhaseDiagnosis Phase

• Discuss process with patient and familyDiscuss process with patient and family

• Don’t forget about present needsDon’t forget about present needs

• Refer to organizations and clinicians Refer to organizations and clinicians familiar with the illnessfamiliar with the illness

• Discharge planning (Discharge planning (beforebefore discharge) discharge)

• Must establish a “key worker”Must establish a “key worker”

Douglas M, Patients with nvCJD and their families 1999

Page 24: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Caring PhaseCaring PhaseCaring PhaseCaring Phase

• Frequent reassessment/symptomatic Frequent reassessment/symptomatic treatmenttreatment

• Limit visits to few individuals of short Limit visits to few individuals of short durationsdurations

• Assess caregiver requirementsAssess caregiver requirements

• Hospice/Respite careHospice/Respite care

Page 25: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

Symptomatic TreatmentSymptomatic TreatmentSymptomatic TreatmentSymptomatic TreatmentSymptom Suggested Treatment

Psychosis/Agitation Low potency neuroleptics (e.g., quetiapine)

Myoclonus/Hyperstartle Long acting benzodiazepines (e.g., diazepam)Anticonvulsants (e.g., valproic acid)

Seizures Anticonvulsants

Dystonia/Contractures Passive movement Long acting benzodiazepines, Botulinum toxin injections

Constipation Bowel regimen (e.g., dulcolax)

Dysphagia/Rumination Thickener, cueing

Behavioral/Environmental changes first

Start low and go slow

Re-evaluate frequently

Page 26: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

AfterwardsAfterwardsAfterwardsAfterwards

• Arrange requested post-mortems prior to Arrange requested post-mortems prior to death death (www.cjdsurveillance.com)(www.cjdsurveillance.com)

• Frequent check-ins with family/caregiversFrequent check-ins with family/caregivers

• If postmortem performed, communicate If postmortem performed, communicate results (in person if possible)results (in person if possible)

• Encourage contact as neededEncourage contact as needed

Page 27: Cc cjdf gr 2012 8-13

SummarySummarySummarySummary

• Diagnosing CJD can be difficult and Diagnosing CJD can be difficult and frustratingfrustrating

• Getting a proper diagnosis and managing Getting a proper diagnosis and managing the care of a patient with CJD is stressfulthe care of a patient with CJD is stressful

• Care and management of patients with Care and management of patients with prion disease is supportive and entails prion disease is supportive and entails several disease specific interventionsseveral disease specific interventions