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The Autonomic Nervous System in Human SCI - Uniklinik Balgrist

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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Autonomic</strong> <strong>Nervous</strong><br />

<strong>System</strong> <strong>in</strong> <strong>Human</strong> <strong>SCI</strong><br />

A Curt MD<br />

Sp<strong>in</strong>al Cord Injury Centre<br />

University Hospital <strong>Balgrist</strong><br />

Schweizerisches Paraplegikerzentrum<br />

Unikl<strong>in</strong>ik <strong>Balgrist</strong>


<strong>Autonomic</strong> <strong>Nervous</strong> <strong>System</strong><br />

John Newport Langley <strong>in</strong>troduced the term<br />

“<strong>Autonomic</strong> <strong>Nervous</strong> <strong>System</strong>” <strong>in</strong> 1898<br />

he was a lecturer from 1883 to 1903 and Professor of Physiology<br />

from 1903 to 1925 at the University of Cambridge


<strong>Autonomic</strong> <strong>Nervous</strong> <strong>System</strong><br />

John Newport Langley <strong>in</strong>troduced the term<br />

“<strong>Autonomic</strong> <strong>Nervous</strong> <strong>System</strong>” <strong>in</strong> 1898<br />

he was a lecturer from 1883 to 1903 and Professor of Physiology<br />

from 1903 to 1925 at the University of Cambridge<br />

• Langley, John Newport. 1921. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Autonomic</strong> <strong>Nervous</strong> <strong>System</strong>. Cambridge<br />

• Langley, John Newport. 1898-1900. <strong>The</strong> Salivary Glands. In: Text-Book of<br />

Physiology, edited by E. A. Schäfer, Ed<strong>in</strong>burgh, London<br />

• Langley, John Newport and Charles S. Sherr<strong>in</strong>gton. 1891. On Pilomotor Nerves.<br />

Journal of Physiology 12: 278-291<br />

• Langley, John Newport. 1898-1900. <strong>The</strong> Sympathetic and Other Related <strong>System</strong>s of<br />

Nerves. In: Text-Book of Physiology, 616-696. Ed<strong>in</strong>burgh, London: E. A. Schäfer


What is special?<br />

• Old part of the CNS<br />

• No voluntary control<br />

• No immediate dist<strong>in</strong>ct feedback<br />

• Equilibrium system<br />

– Balanc<strong>in</strong>g outputs (cardio-vascular system..)<br />

– Indirect control and responses<br />

– Hierarchical organization<br />

• Specific anatomical organization


<strong>Autonomic</strong> <strong>Nervous</strong> <strong>System</strong><br />

• cardiac pac<strong>in</strong>g<br />

• blood pressure<br />

• temperature<br />

• sweat<strong>in</strong>g<br />

• bladder<br />

• bowel<br />

• sexual


Sp<strong>in</strong>al Cord Injury<br />

Special model of autonomic dys-balance


Sp<strong>in</strong>al Cord. 2009 Jan;47(1):36-43<br />

International standards to document rema<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g<br />

autonomic function after sp<strong>in</strong>al cord <strong>in</strong>jury<br />

Alexander MS, Bier<strong>in</strong>g-Sorensen F, Bodner D, Brackett NL, Cardenas D, Charlifue S, Creasey G, Dietz V, Ditunno J, Donovan<br />

W, Elliott SL, Estores I, Graves DE, Green B, Gousse A, Jackson AB, Kennelly M, Karlsson AK, Krassioukov A, Krogh K,<br />

L<strong>in</strong>senmeyer T, Mar<strong>in</strong>o R, Mathias CJ, Perkash I, Sheel AW, Schilero G, Schurch B, Sonksen J, Stiens S, Wecht J, Wuermser<br />

LA, Wyndaele JJ.<br />

Experts op<strong>in</strong>ions consensus<br />

… common strategy to document rema<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g autonomic neurological function follow<strong>in</strong>g <strong>SCI</strong>.<br />

… commissioned by ASIA and ISCoS<br />

RESULTS: Four subgroups were commissioned: bladder, bowel, sexual function and general autonomic<br />

function. ...<br />

http://www.asia-sp<strong>in</strong>al<strong>in</strong>jury.org/publications<br />

/<strong>Autonomic</strong>_Standards_Assessment_Form_FINAL_2009.pdf


Steer<strong>in</strong>g Committee: Marcalee Sipski Alexander, F<strong>in</strong> Bier<strong>in</strong>g-Sorensen, Susan Charlifue,<br />

Volker Dietz, John Ditunno, Dan Graves, Michael Kennelly, Andrei Krassioukov, Ralph<br />

Mar<strong>in</strong>o, Steven Stiens, Lynne Weaver<br />

Urology Doma<strong>in</strong>: Michael Kennelly, Diana Cardenas, Graham Creasey, Angelo Gousse, Bruce Green,<br />

Todd L<strong>in</strong>senmeyer, Brigitte Schurch, Jean-Jacques Wyndaele<br />

Bowel Doma<strong>in</strong>: Steve Stiens, Irene Estores, Klaus Krogh, Inder Perkash<br />

Sexual Function Doma<strong>in</strong>: Marcalee Sipski Alexander, Don Bodner, Nancy Brackett, Stacy Elliott,<br />

Amie Jackson, Jens Sonksen<br />

Cardiovascular, Sudomotor and <strong>The</strong>rmoregulatory Doma<strong>in</strong>: Andrei Krassioukov, Ann-Katr<strong>in</strong><br />

Karlsson, Ralph Mar<strong>in</strong>o, Christopher J. Mathias, Jill Wecht, Lisa Wuermser


Kl<strong>in</strong>ik der autonomen Dysfunktion<br />

urologisch<br />

Inkont<strong>in</strong>enz (urgency/frequency)<br />

Retention<br />

a-hypokontraktiler Detrusor<br />

Detrusorhyperreflexie<br />

Schrumpfblase<br />

Blasen-Nierenste<strong>in</strong>e<br />

Sph<strong>in</strong>kter-Detrusor Dyssynergie<br />

Hydronephrose<br />

vesicorenaler Reflux


Kl<strong>in</strong>ik der autonomen Dysfunktion<br />

sexuell<br />

gastro<strong>in</strong>test<strong>in</strong>al<br />

sudomotorisch<br />

Erektion/Emission/Ejakulation<br />

Fertilität / Orgasmus<br />

Paralytischer Ileus<br />

Obstipation, Diarrhoe<br />

An-/Hypo-/Hyperhydrosis<br />

<strong>The</strong>rmodysregulation<br />

Pupillomotorik<br />

Hornersyndrom


Kl<strong>in</strong>ik der kardio-vaskulären<br />

Dysfunktion<br />

Bradykardie (Asystolie)<br />

(Hypervagotonie)<br />

Sympathetic failure<br />

(Hyposympathonie)<br />

Autonome Dysreflexie<br />

(Dysregulation)<br />

Nocturnale sympathische<br />

Dysregulation<br />

Intensivstation<br />

temp. pacemaker<br />

Mobilisation<br />

Blutdruckkrisen mit<br />

Bradykardie<br />

24 RR-monitor<strong>in</strong>g


Orthostatic hypotension = Sympathetic failure<br />

Sympathetic (orthostatic) failure <strong>in</strong> acute and chronic <strong>SCI</strong><br />

Incompletely rebalanced <strong>in</strong> the chronic stage<br />

probably by peripheral mechanisms


Approaches<br />

• Midodr<strong>in</strong>e (selective alpha-adrenergic agent)<br />

• Fludrocortisone (m<strong>in</strong>eralocorticoid)<br />

• Dihydroergotam<strong>in</strong>e (ergot alkaloids)<br />

• Ephedr<strong>in</strong>e (nonselective alpha-beta receptor agonist)<br />

•<br />

• Fluid & Salt<br />

• Pressure Interventions (stock<strong>in</strong>gs)<br />

• FES (physiological muscle pump)<br />

• Exercise (treadmil, tilt tables)<br />

Conclusion<br />

…there is yet no gold standard<br />

for the treatment of OH <strong>in</strong> <strong>SCI</strong>…<br />

Arch Phys Med Rehabil 2009; 90: 876-85


Orthostatic hypotension <strong>in</strong> <strong>SCI</strong><br />

• orthostatic hypotension dependent on level of <strong>SCI</strong><br />

• SAP & DAP dysregulation from sup<strong>in</strong>e to upright<br />

Claydon and Krassioukov J Neurotrauma 2006


Cardiovascular dysregulation<br />

dur<strong>in</strong>g activities <strong>in</strong> <strong>SCI</strong><br />

Abnormal cardiovascular responses to exercise and transient postexercise<br />

hypotension common <strong>in</strong> cervical, but not thoracic <strong>SCI</strong>.<br />

Claydon VE et al APMR 2006


Nocturnal autonomic regulation<br />

Preserved <strong>in</strong> healthy controls and paraplegia


Nocturnal sympathetic dys-regulation<br />

complete tetraplegia C6<br />

multiple episodes of AD<br />

successful treatment<br />

of AD<br />

Nitsche B, Perschak H, Curt A, Dietz V.<br />

Loss of circadian blood pressure variability <strong>in</strong> complete tetraplegia. J Hum Hypentens 1996; 10: 311-317


<strong>Autonomic</strong> dys-reflexive episode<br />

200<br />

250<br />

150<br />

BP (mmHg)<br />

100<br />

HR (b/m<strong>in</strong>)<br />

50<br />

200<br />

150<br />

100<br />

EUS (cmH 2 O)<br />

50<br />

0<br />

0<br />

BLA (cmH 2 O)<br />

<strong>in</strong>duction of AD by electrical pudendal nerve stimulation <strong>in</strong> complete tetraplegia<br />

Reitz A, Schmid DM, Curt A, Knapp PA, Schurch B.<br />

<strong>Autonomic</strong> dysreflexia <strong>in</strong> response to pudendal nerve stimulation. Sp<strong>in</strong>al Cord 2003; 41: 539-542


Assessment of the sympathetic level of lesion <strong>in</strong> patients with<br />

sp<strong>in</strong>al cord <strong>in</strong>jury<br />

JG Prev<strong>in</strong>aire, JM Soler, W El Masri and P Denys<br />

Study design: sk<strong>in</strong> axon-reflex vasodilatation (SkARV) <strong>in</strong> <strong>SCI</strong><br />

Subjects: A total of 81 <strong>SCI</strong> patients rang<strong>in</strong>g from C2 to L2.<br />

Results: Above the lesion, SkARV was observed <strong>in</strong> all patients. In patients with a complete sympathetic<br />

<strong>in</strong>jury, the response below the lesion was either a vasoconstrictor response <strong>in</strong> upper motor neuron<br />

lesions, or total absence of SkARV <strong>in</strong> lower motor neuron lesions.<br />

.. excellent correspondence between complete somatic AIS A and complete sympathetic lesions…<br />

.. whereas an <strong>in</strong>complete somatic (ASIA B–D) lesion was often associated with a complete sympathetic lesion.<br />

In 34% of complete ASIA A patients, a sympathetic zone of partial preservation was found, extend<strong>in</strong>g below the<br />

lesion on sensory denervated dermatomes.<br />

Conclusion: SkARV is a simple bedside test that allows the assessment of sympathetic completeness of<br />

<strong>in</strong>jury across the lesion as well as the excitability of the isolated sp<strong>in</strong>al cord. …<br />

Sp<strong>in</strong>al Cord (2009) 47, 122–127


Assessment of the sympathetic level of lesion <strong>in</strong> patients with sp<strong>in</strong>al cord <strong>in</strong>jury<br />

T3 AIS – A, SkARV normal to T3<br />

but dim<strong>in</strong>shed below<br />

C4 AIS – B SkARV normal to C4<br />

but dim<strong>in</strong>ished below


Sympathetic sk<strong>in</strong> response (SSR)<br />

Otto Veraguth<br />

1870 - 1944<br />

Prof. for Neurology<br />

Chair for Physical Medic<strong>in</strong>e<br />

EO 1918-1940<br />

Sp<strong>in</strong>e Surgery with V. Horsley (London)<br />

and Ch. Ellsberg (New York)


Sympathetic sk<strong>in</strong> response (SSR)<br />

One such early use of the galvanometer was <strong>in</strong> research published <strong>in</strong> 1890 by Jean De<br />

Tarchanoff (1857–1927) <strong>in</strong> Russia entitled “Galvanic Phenomena <strong>in</strong> the <strong>Human</strong> Sk<strong>in</strong> <strong>in</strong><br />

Connection with Irritation of the Sensory Organs and with Various Forms of Psychic Activity.”<br />

<strong>The</strong> name Tarchanoff phenomenon was given to the effect.<br />

In 1907, Frederick Peterson and Carl G. Jung published an article <strong>in</strong> the journal Bra<strong>in</strong> based<br />

on their research <strong>in</strong> Zurich. <strong>The</strong>y used the galvanometer with normal and abnormal <strong>in</strong>dividuals<br />

measur<strong>in</strong>g galvanic sk<strong>in</strong> changes <strong>in</strong> reaction to word associations. Jung mentioned the<br />

research as early as 1906 <strong>in</strong> his Studies of Word Analysis.<br />

Otto Veraguth (1870–1944) <strong>in</strong> Switzerland also published <strong>in</strong> 1907 a similar study us<strong>in</strong>g the<br />

galvanometer <strong>in</strong> conjunction with word-association tests. He noticed that personally emotive<br />

stimuli created larger fluctuations <strong>in</strong> the galvanometer read<strong>in</strong>gs from electrodes on the sk<strong>in</strong><br />

than did neutral ones. This led to Veraguth to use the term “psychogalvanic reflex” for the<br />

response.


Sympathetic sk<strong>in</strong> response (SSR)<br />

„wenn nicht der Gelehrtendünkel wäre“<br />

Carl Gustav JUNG, Schweizer Psychiater und Psychologe, 1875–1961.<br />

…über den Neurologen Otto Veraguth (1870–1944).<br />

„... Ich b<strong>in</strong> neulich e<strong>in</strong>mal angefragt worden, ob V. e<strong>in</strong> Analytiker sei, was ich<br />

verne<strong>in</strong>te. V. hat ja alle Gelegenheit, das Märchen von der Exclusivität, das<br />

unsere Gegner ersonnen haben, unwahr zu machen – wenn nicht der<br />

Gelehrtendünkel wäre.“<br />

lie detector test….<br />

„Lügendetektor“


Sympathetic sk<strong>in</strong> response (SSR)<br />

Curt A, We<strong>in</strong>hardt C, Dietz V.<br />

Significance of sympathetic sk<strong>in</strong> response <strong>in</strong> the assessment of autonomic failure <strong>in</strong> patients with sp<strong>in</strong>al cord <strong>in</strong>jury.<br />

J Auton Nerv Syst 1996; 61: 175-180


Sympathetic sk<strong>in</strong> response (SSR)<br />

sympathetic failure<br />

C1 - T3<br />

autonomic dysreflexia<br />

T4 - T9<br />

Hand<br />

reduced thermoregulation<br />

<strong>in</strong>ternal<br />

bladder sph<strong>in</strong>cter<br />

T10 - L2<br />

Hand<br />

Foot<br />

bladder neck dyssynergia<br />

Conus<br />

Cauda<br />

[mV]<br />

[sec]<br />

Hand<br />

Foot<br />

per<strong>in</strong>eal<br />

erectile dysfunction<br />

Schurch B, Curt A, Rossier AB.<br />

<strong>The</strong> value of the sympathetic sk<strong>in</strong> responses <strong>in</strong> the assessment of the vesico-urethral autonomic system.<br />

J Urol 1997; 157: 2230-2233


Neurorehabil Neural Repair. 2009 Jul-Aug;23(6):553-8<br />

Sympathetic sk<strong>in</strong> responses evoked by different stimuli modalities <strong>in</strong><br />

<strong>SCI</strong> patients<br />

Kumru H, Vidal J, Perez M, Schestatsky P, Valls-Solé J.<br />

OBJECTIVE: … sympathetic sk<strong>in</strong> response (SSR) <strong>in</strong> <strong>SCI</strong><br />

METHODS: … SSR <strong>in</strong>duced <strong>in</strong> the hand and foot <strong>in</strong> 50 <strong>SCI</strong> patients and 15 matched controls<br />

by deep <strong>in</strong>halation, unexpected acoustic stimuli, brisk hand muscle contraction, and median<br />

and peroneal nerve electrical stimulation (PNS).<br />

RESULTS: SSRs to any stimulus modality were absent <strong>in</strong> hand and foot <strong>in</strong> patients with<br />

complete <strong>SCI</strong> above the T4 level. <strong>The</strong>y were present <strong>in</strong> the hand and absent <strong>in</strong> the foot <strong>in</strong><br />

complete <strong>SCI</strong> patients at levels between T4 and T11 for all stimuli modalities except PNS.<br />

CONCLUSION: SSR to various stimuli confirms the importance of suprasp<strong>in</strong>al centers and the<br />

<strong>in</strong>tegrity of sympathetic descend<strong>in</strong>g pathways. Simultaneous record<strong>in</strong>g of the SSR <strong>in</strong> the hands<br />

and feet provides <strong>in</strong>formation about the degree of sympathetic impairment possibly <strong>in</strong> the<br />

efferent pathway.


Functional SSR record<strong>in</strong>gs dur<strong>in</strong>g micturition<br />

subjective sensation<br />

first desire to void<br />

SSR hand<br />

SSR foot<br />

1 mV<br />

EMG pelvic floor<br />

0.1 mV<br />

1 sec<br />

Time


Functional SSR record<strong>in</strong>gs dur<strong>in</strong>g micturition<br />

subjective<br />

sensation<br />

SDV SDV SDV SDVSDV SDV<br />

Hand<br />

SSR<br />

1 mV<br />

EMG<br />

Foot<br />

Pelvic floor<br />

0.1 mV<br />

10 sec<br />

Time


Functional SSR record<strong>in</strong>gs dur<strong>in</strong>g micturition<br />

subjective<br />

sensation<br />

SDV<br />

Short relief of SDV<br />

SDV<br />

Hand<br />

SSR<br />

Foot<br />

EMG<br />

1 mV<br />

0.1 mV<br />

Pelvic floor<br />

Voluntary pelvic floor contraction<br />

10 sec<br />

Time


Functional SSR record<strong>in</strong>gs dur<strong>in</strong>g micturition<br />

subjective<br />

sensation<br />

SDV<br />

Disappear<strong>in</strong>g desire to void after onset of micturition<br />

SSR<br />

1 mV<br />

Hand<br />

Foot<br />

EMG<br />

0.1 mV<br />

10 sec<br />

Micturition<br />

Time<br />

Pelvic floor


Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol. 2008 Feb;294(2):H668-78<br />

Cl<strong>in</strong>ical correlates of frequency analyses of cardiovascular control after<br />

sp<strong>in</strong>al cord <strong>in</strong>jury<br />

Claydon VE, Krassioukov AV.<br />

International Collaboration on Repair Discoveries, Vancouver, Canada.<br />

… evaluation of cardiovascular autonomic dysfunction after <strong>SCI</strong><br />

… frequency analyses of heart rate and blood pressure variability (HRV and BPV) after <strong>SCI</strong> <strong>in</strong> 26<br />

subjects with chronic cervical or thoracic <strong>SCI</strong><br />

<strong>SCI</strong> results <strong>in</strong> reduced sympathetic drive to the heart and vasculature, and <strong>in</strong>creased baroreflex<br />

delay <strong>in</strong> cervical <strong>SCI</strong> subjects and reduced cardiac vagal tone <strong>in</strong> thoracic <strong>SCI</strong> subjects.<br />

… useful non-<strong>in</strong>vasive cl<strong>in</strong>ical tools with which to assess autonomic completeness of <strong>in</strong>jury<br />

follow<strong>in</strong>g <strong>SCI</strong>.


Heart Rate Variability: An Objective Measure of <strong>Autonomic</strong> Activity and<br />

Bladder Sensations Dur<strong>in</strong>g Urodynamics<br />

Ulrich Mehnert, Peter A. Knapp, Nicole Mueller, Andre´ Reitz, and Brigitte Schurch<br />

Sp<strong>in</strong>al Cord Injury Center, <strong>Balgrist</strong> University Hospital, Zürich, Switzerland<br />

Aims: … cardiac autonomic activity dur<strong>in</strong>g standard fill<strong>in</strong>g cystometry (FC) us<strong>in</strong>g heart rate variability (HRV)<br />

Results: <strong>in</strong> 12 healthy subjects the LF/HF ratio showed a reproducible activation pattern with a stable sympathovagal balance<br />

until FDV.<br />

Before SDV was <strong>in</strong>dicated, the sympathovagal balance started to shift towards sympathetic activation and caused a significant<br />

<strong>in</strong>crease <strong>in</strong> LF/HF.<br />

Conclusion: HRV analysis seems to be a useful <strong>in</strong>dicator for the general activation pattern of the sympathovagal balance dur<strong>in</strong>g<br />

FC, correlat<strong>in</strong>g the <strong>in</strong>tensity of the bladder fill<strong>in</strong>g sensation to stress and sympathetic activation.<br />

Neurourol. Urodynam. 28:313–319, 2009


Restor Neurol Neurosci. 2005;23(5-6):331-9<br />

<strong>The</strong> ability of physiological stimuli to generate the sympathetic sk<strong>in</strong><br />

response <strong>in</strong> human chronic sp<strong>in</strong>al cord <strong>in</strong>jury<br />

Nicotra A, Catley M, Ellaway PH, Mathias CJ.<br />

PURPOSE: … <strong>in</strong> chronic <strong>SCI</strong> .. if record<strong>in</strong>g the sympathetic sk<strong>in</strong> response (SSR) provides<br />

evidence of <strong>in</strong>tegrity of the sp<strong>in</strong>al component of the sympathetic pathways.<br />

METHODS: Thirty subjects with chronic <strong>SCI</strong> and 15 healthy normal subjects were studied. <strong>The</strong><br />

SSR was elicited us<strong>in</strong>g two physiological (auditory and <strong>in</strong>spiratory gasp) stimuli. In addition,<br />

electrical (median and peroneal nerve) stimulation was also performed.<br />

RESULTS: Palmar and plantar SSRs could be readily elicited <strong>in</strong> all control subjects by all stimuli.<br />

In the majority of <strong>SCI</strong> subjects, the presence or absence of the SSR was related to the ASIA<br />

impairment scale. <strong>The</strong> exceptions <strong>in</strong>dicated preserved (or damaged) sympathetic sp<strong>in</strong>al cord<br />

pathways.<br />

CONCLUSIONS: .. SSR us<strong>in</strong>g either physiological or electrical stimuli, may be a reliable, non<strong>in</strong>vasive<br />

method of determ<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>tegrity of sympathetic chol<strong>in</strong>ergic pathways <strong>in</strong> <strong>SCI</strong>


SSR due to pudendal nerve stimulation <strong>in</strong><br />

healthy controls<br />

Stimulation<br />

hand<br />

SSR<br />

1 mV<br />

foot<br />

EMG<br />

pelvic floor<br />

0.1 mV<br />

1 sec<br />

Time<br />

Fig. 1


SSR due to pudendal nerve stimulation <strong>in</strong><br />

complete <strong>SCI</strong><br />

Stimulation<br />

hand<br />

SSR<br />

1 mV<br />

foot<br />

EMG<br />

pelvic floor<br />

0,1 mV<br />

1 sec<br />

Time<br />

Fig. 2


SSR below the level of <strong>SCI</strong><br />

Interrupted Somatosensory Pathway<br />

Complete <strong>SCI</strong> on cervical or thoracic level<br />

T10-L2<br />

SSR Foot<br />

BCR<br />

Sp<strong>in</strong>al Sympathetic Sudomotor Pathway<br />

S2-S4<br />

Pudendal Nerve<br />

Schurch B, Curt A, Rossier AB.<br />

<strong>The</strong> value of the sympathetic sk<strong>in</strong> responses <strong>in</strong> the assessment of the vesico-urethral autonomic system.<br />

J Urol 1997; 157: 2230-2233


<strong>Autonomic</strong> <strong>Nervous</strong> <strong>System</strong><br />

• Frequently underestimated<br />

• Interdiscipl<strong>in</strong>ary diagnostics<br />

• Cl<strong>in</strong>ically relevant to patients<br />

• Treatment available


END<br />

THANKS FOR YOUR INTEREST<br />

Vortrag als pdf auf: www.balgrist.ch

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