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Published on: July 2, 2013
[Thalamic Stroke and Associated Behavior Disorders. Possibilities for Integral Management: Case Report]
Loida Camargo Camargo1, Katherine Parra Sánchez2
1Neuróloga, servicio de Neurología, Hospital Universitario Clínica San Rafael-OHSJD, Bogotá, Colombia.
Introduction:
Since ancient Greece, cerebrovascular accidents have been described with no variation. Even today, they are still a catastrophic event in the lives of patients with a high risk of disabling sequelae.
Methodology:
Case report of a 56-year male patient with thalamic ischemia.
Results:
The intervention with integral strategies involving pharmacological management and cognitive interventions was decisive for the satisfactory evolution of the patient.
Conclusions:
The management of patients with cerebrovascular accidents cannot be limited to the emergency room. Pharmacological advances in programs and cognitive intervention methods provide intervention tools from the very beginning of the stroke thus reducing the impact of long-term sequelae, and consequently enabling a better reintegration of the patient to his family.
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