Download Free Medical Austim Health PowerPoint Presentation

Austim Health PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical PowerPoint presentation titled "Austim Health" by Janet Lintala, DC.
This medical PowerPoint presentation talks about Autism, or Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder that affects communication, social interaction, and behavior. The severity of symptoms can range from mild to severe and can vary widely from person to person.
There is currently no cure for autism, but early diagnosis and intervention can significantly improve outcomes for individuals with autism. Treatment for autism typically involves a combination of behavioral therapy, educational interventions, and medication.
In addition to medical treatment, maintaining a healthy lifestyle can also be beneficial for individuals with autism. This can include regular exercise, a balanced diet, and sufficient sleep. Additionally, support from family, friends, and community resources can help individuals with autism lead fulfilling lives.
Its important to note that each individual with autism is unique and may require different treatments and interventions. Its important to work with a qualified healthcare professional to develop a personalized treatment plan.

Tags : Autism, Autism Spectrum Disorder, ASD, neurodevelopmental disorder, Child Neurology, Child Neurology PowerPoint presentation, Neurology PowerPoint presentation

Published on : Mar 21, 2023 | Views : 853 | Downloads : 1

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

Janet Lintala, DC Autism Health! Pllc 2401 S. Kanawha St Ste 106 Beckley, WV 25801
Slide 2-

Therapeutically: The DSM 5 criteria are what we see, what we know, what we expect. Many behavioral, therapeutic, and educational approaches and interventions are based upon these descriptive criteria Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 2
Slide 4-

Medically:Symptoms and Behaviors are matched to Rx’s Constipation Sleep Disruption Irritability and Aggression Attention and Focus Miralax Clonidine Risperidone, Lexapro Focalin, Ritalin, Vyvanse, Strattera, etc. Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 4
Slide 6-

Autism Spectrum Disorder must be recognized as a spectrum of diseases, each of which may have a distinct cause and disease process. Paula Goines, B.S., Paul Ashwood, Ph.D., and Judy Van de Water, Ph.D. Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 6
Slide 7-

Gastrointestinal Dysfunction Chronic Inflammation Oxidative Stress Immune Dysfunction Mitochondrial Dysfunction Abnormal Methylation Chemistry Detoxification Impairments Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 7 Impaired Nutrition
Slide 11-

ppt slide no 11 content not found
Slide 13-

13 Healthy Esophageal Tissue Photo credit: Gastrointestinal Pathology in Autism: Description and Treatment A. Krigsman/Medical Veritas 4(2007) 1522-1530
Slide 14-

Barrett’s Esophagus with salmon-colored patches 14 Photo credit: Gastrointestinal Pathology in Autism: Description and Treatment A. Krigsman/Medical Veritas 4(2007) 1522-1530
Slide 15-

Nodular Esophagitis 15 Photo credit: Gastrointestinal Pathology in Autism: Description and Treatment A. Krigsman/Medical Veritas 4(2007) 1522-1530
Slide 16-

When the breath smells “just like poop”…Reflux of bile and stool in the stomach 16 Photo credit: Gastrointestinal Pathology in Autism: Description and Treatment A. Krigsman/Medical Veritas 4(2007) 1522-1530
Slide 17-

Multiple duodenal aphthous ulcerations 17 Photo credit: Gastrointestinal Pathology in Autism: Description and Treatment A. Krigsman/Medical Veritas 4(2007) 1522-1530
Slide 18-

Aphthous ulcers in the colon 18 Photo credit: Gastrointestinal Pathology in Autism: Description and Treatment A. Krigsman/Medical Veritas 4(2007) 1522-1530
Slide 19-

Marked lymphoid hyperplasia of the duodenum 19 Photo credit: Gastrointestinal Pathology in Autism: Description and Treatment A. Krigsman/Medical Veritas 4(2007) 1522-1530
Slide 21-

Research is revealing: 50 percent don’t make enough digestive enzymes Many don’t have enough beneficial bacteria They are more prone to infection and dysbiosis in the GI tract Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 21
Slide 22-

How do these children and adults present? Pale and pasty Dark under-eye circles Under eye puffiness Pale mucosa, allergic salute Often have a “bleary, tired” look Foggy, spacy Eczema Pain behavior Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 22
Slide 23-

Foul breath Bloated bellies Acid reflux Constipation/diarrhea THE Frequent night awakenings “UNHOLY 3” Irritability or aggression Hyperactive Burp a lot, pass gas “that will peel paint off the walls” Addictive eating habits High or low pain tolerance Pica-type behavior Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 23
Slide 24-

Diagnostic Criteria for ASD Persistent deficits in social communication and social interaction 1. Deficits in social-emotional reciprocity 2. Deficits in nonverbal communicative behaviors used for social interaction 3. Deficits in developing, maintaining, and understanding relationships Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 24 ????? How do these criteria fit with what walks through my door?
Slide 26-

American Academy of Pediatrics: “Medications have not been proven to correct the core deficits of ASDs and are not the primary treatment.” Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 26
Slide 27-

3 YO Autistic Female - Stool Test Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 27 Her pediatrician wanted to put her on Risperdal for her irritability, constant crying and disrupted sleep patterns.
Slide 32-

Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 32 Statement 6 Individuals with ASDs and gastrointestinal symptoms are at risk for problem behaviors. Sleep disturbances and the other problem behaviors mentioned above may indicate abdominal discomfort. (emphasis mine)
Slide 33-

Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 33 Statement 7 For a person with an ASD who presents for treatment of a problem behavior, the care provider should consider the possibility that a gastrointestinal symptom, particularly pain, is a setting event, that is, a factor that increases the likelihood that serious problem behavior (e.g. self-injury, aggression) may be exhibited. (emphasis mine)
Slide 34-

Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 34 Care providers should be aware that problem behavior in patients with ASDs may be the primary or sole symptom of the underlying medical condition, including some gastrointestinal disorders.
Slide 35-

Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 35 Statement 7, cont’d When abdominal pain or discomfort is a setting event, psychotropic medications are likely to be ineffective and may even aggravate the problem if they have adverse gastrointestinal effects. (emphasis mine)
Slide 36-

Side effects of commonly prescribed medications for ASD CONSTIPATION Nausea, stomach pain Anxiety Sleep disruption Systemic inflammation and oxidative stress Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 36 Side effects of commonly prescribed medications for ASD
Slide 37-

Side effects of commonly prescribed medications for ASD CONSTIPATION Nausea, stomach pain Anxiety Sleep disruption Systemic inflammation and oxidative stress Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 37 Common symptoms/problems in ASD patients
Slide 48-

Child draping belly over arm of couch Pain Behavior or Autistic Behavior?
Slide 49-

49 Photo credit: Gastrointestinal Pathology in Autism: Description and Treatment A. Krigsman/Medical Veritas 4(2007) 1522-1530 Pain Behavior or Autistic Behavior?
Slide 50-

Same child after treatment of GI tract 50 Photo credit: Gastrointestinal Pathology in Autism: Description and Treatment A. Krigsman/Medical Veritas 4(2007) 1522-1530 It was Pain Behavior!
Slide 51-

Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 51 Statement 11 Anecdotal reports have suggested that there may be a subgroup of individuals with ASDs who respond to dietary intervention.
Slide 57-

Effects of Opioid Neuropeptides: Constipation Affect language areas of brain Affect behavior Dull cognition Slow processing time Decrease ability to feel pain Addictive eating habits Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 57
Slide 58-

Heal the Gut -GFCF Diet/Digestive Enzymes with DPP-IV -Probiotics -Antimicrobials -Healing, supportive supplements This eliminates opiates, eliminates reflux and pain, improves sleep and bowel habits Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 58 Nonprescription approach
Slide 61-

These children are often sick and miss a lot of school “Frequent Flyers” at the pediatrician and pharmacy Asthma, allergies and eczema are common – hard to pay attention when all stuffed up Prone to candida and bacterial overgrowth of the gastrointestinal tract Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 61
Slide 63-

Autoimmunity to Central Nervous System tissues Several studies have demonstrated the presence of autoantibodies specific to CNS tissues in subjects with autism… 63 Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved.
Slide 64-

Nonprescription approach Heal the gut Support and balance the immune system - Short term goals: Fewer colds and sick days - Long term goals : Diminished allergies and congestion Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 64
Slide 66-

“…preliminary evidence suggests that some immunohistochemical features (of the GI tract) may be unique to inflammation associated with ASDs.” Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 66 GI Inflammation
Slide 68-

Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 68 Increased levels of pro-inflammatory cytokines … and decreased levels of anti-inflammatory cytokines… have been observed in children with ASD. Imbalanced levels of these cytokines can augment inflammation and cause excess damage to tissues. (oxidative stress)
Slide 69-

Nonprescription approach Anti-inflammatory supplements (support a healthy response to inflammation) Antioxidant support (support a healthy response to oxidative stress) Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 69
Slide 71-

Mitochondrial Dysfunction in Autism Inflammation generates free radicals and oxidative stress and can result in damage to mitochondria Mitochondrial dysfunction is common in children with autism. May be as high as 60%. Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 71
Slide 73-

Nonprescription approach Anti-inflammatory and antioxidant support (Hyperbaric Oxygen therapy, cod liver oil, curcumin) Mitochondrial support supplements Referral for occupational therapy Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 73
Slide 76-

Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 76 Implications of Reduced Glutathione Status in Autism Reduced ability to detoxify environmental toxicants and heavy metals: Neurotoxicity
Slide 77-

Nonprescription approach Lab Testing Nutritional support of the methylation cycle/MTHFR No acetaminophen (reduces GSH by about 20%) Detox support only if necessary Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 77
Slide 83-

The Role of the 4-Day Rotation Diet Reduce and eliminate food sensitivities Improves health and how you feel Improves behavior and attention Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 83
Slide 90-

VIII. Developmental Optometry Have you ever heard things like: He knows how to do it, he just doesn’t want to He’ll only do it if he feels like it Oh, he’s smart but he’s lazy Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 90
Slide 91-

VIII. Developmental Optometry The brain doesn’t always coordinate sensory input well. Vision is one of the five senses Two eyes = duplicate sensory input to an overloaded brain ASD patients often have double vision and other issues that are unsuspected Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 91
Slide 96-

Recommended Book on Developmental Optometry About 25% of my patients have unsuspected visual abnormalities, such as seeing double, that are undetected by a regular eye exam. They need an evaluation by a Developmental Optometrist and corrective prism lenses.
Slide 103-

Dental support strategies: Xylitol oral care products Xylitol gum and candy Probiotic toothpastes and mouth rinses Reducing/eliminating use of juices, sugary drinks and sports drinks Dental sealants Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 103
Slide 104-

The brain is under silent attack in Autism Spectrum Disorder Opiate neuro-peptides Toxins from dysbiosis in the gut Neuroinflammation Neuro-toxicity Autoimmunity to various brain tissues Oxidative stress Nutritional deficiencies Tics Seizures Double Vision from poor sensory integration Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 104
Slide 105-

On the “radar screen” Nutrigenomics Epigenomics MTHFR/Methylation pathways TMS – Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Cannabis Hemp oil Fecal Transplants Copyright 2016 Janet Lintala, DC All rights reserved. 105