View clinical trials related to Acute Ischemic Stroke.
Filter by:Recent years have witnessed a change in the therapeutic paradigm of stroke with the advent of mechanical thrombectomy as the reference treatment. However, despite the achievement of effective proximal recanalization in nearly 80% of patients, nearly half of these patients have an unfavorable functional outcome. Several causes can be mentioned, such as the extent of the initial ischemic damage, the occurrence of complications related to reperfusion treatments or the occurrence of thrombosis of the downstream microvascularization. The latter is a phenomenon that has been known and studied increasingly over the last twenty years. It is the result of multiple cellular remodeling following ischemia and at the origin of an endoluminal filling by platelets, inflammatory cells and fibrin. This phenomenon introduces the fundamental difference between recanalization, i.e. the removal of the obstruction by the thrombus, and reperfusion, which translates into a satisfactory supply of oxygen to the ischemic tissues and therefore the expected result of these treatments. However, not all recanalization is necessarily accompanied by reperfusion, which is the phenomenon of no-reflow. This last situation could be explained by downstream microvascular thrombosis. Studies have shown the interest of intravenous thrombolysis associated with mechanical thrombectomy to preserve this vascular bed and improve cerebral reperfusion. More recently, a study has also shown the value of adding intra-arterial thrombolysis after mechanical thrombectomy. Nevertheless, there is currently no clinical evidence of the reality and prognostic importance of downstream microvascular thrombosis. Advances in imaging have allowed the development of susceptibility weighted imaging (SWI) sequences with millimeter resolution, allowing a precise study of vascular damage and the appearance of previously unseen remodeling. Among them, the existence of cortical or juxta-cortical microinfarcts whose remnographic characteristics differed by the presence of a SWI hyposignal. The hypothesis evoked is that of a hemorrhagic remodeling consecutive to the barrier rupture. However, in view of the pathophysiology explained so far and the hypointense character of the thrombi on the SWI sequences, these remodeling could in fact be not microbleeding but rather markers of thrombosis in the downstream microcirculation. MRI would allow to identify the presence and the importance of microvascular thrombosis and thus to bring arguments to specifically target this microvascular component, consequence of cerebral ischemia, by antithrombotic or thrombolytic treatments. The objective of our project is therefore to carry out a study focused on a better description and understanding of cortical and basal ganglia SWI hyposignals with a histopathological correlation and with the clinical prognosis.
Ischemic stroke accounts for a relatively high proportion of strokes. In recent years, intravenous thrombolysis and endovascular therapy have significantly improved the revascularization rate in patients with large vessel occlusive cerebral infarction, but 20-50% of patients still experience ineffective revascularization. Therefore, postoperative monitoring and treatment of patients with large vessel occlusions is crucial for early recognition, management and prevention of complications. Stress ulcer bleeding is a serious complication after acute ischemic stroke, with a prevalence of 1%-5%, and a previously proven incidence of stress ulcer bleeding after ischemic stroke. Stress ulcer bleeding after ischemic stroke has been shown to be closely associated with unfavorable outcomes, such as mortality. Current national and international guidelines or consensus on the prevention of stress ulcers after acute ischemic stroke do not advocate the routine use of histamine receptor antagonists or proton pump inhibitors for the prevention of stress ulcers, but rather should be considered in the context of the patient's risk factors for stress ulcers and discontinued after the patient initiates enteral nutrition. However, there is no evidence-based medical evidence to support the risk-benefit relationship of stress ulcer drug prophylaxis in patients with mechanical thrombectomy for acute anterior circulation large vessel occlusion.
Acute ischemic stroke (AIS) is responsible for considerable morbidity and mortality worldwide and has serious medico-economic and psychosocial consequences. Before the advent of mechanical thrombectomy (TM), care and telestroke networks had focused their efforts on the rapid administration of a thrombolytic agent, tissue plasminogen activator (tPA), intravenously ( IV), to all eligible patients with ischemic stroke. These care networks have been shown to improve both patient prognosis by improving early vascular recanalization, the overall quality of neurovascular care within the network, and costs at network hospitals. In 2015, the effectiveness of another treatment, TM, for some acute ischemic stroke patients with large vessel occlusion (LVO) created new challenges for the effective triage of suspected patients stroke, especially in the prehospital setting.Indeed, non-OLV patients should receive intravenous thrombolysis without delay and thus should be transported to the nearest facility with neurological capacity. thrombolysis.In contrast, the efficacy of thrombolysis remains limited for patients with LVO stroke who likely benefit from direct transport from the field to a comprehensive stroke center capable of performing TM. In these patients, stopping at a local center to initiate thrombolysis can delay revascularization and worsen the prognosis.These sorting strategy paradigms, called "mothership" and "drip and ship"
Ischemic post-conditioning is a neuroprotective strategy that has been proven to attenuate reperfusion injury in animal models of stroke. The investigators have conducted a 3 + 3 dose-escalation trial to demonstrate the safety and tolerability of ischemic post-conditioning incrementally for a longer duration of up to 5 min × 4 cycles in stroke patients undergoing mechanical thrombectomy. The purpose of this study is to further determine the efficacy and safety of ischemic post-conditioning in patients with acute ischemic stroke who are treated with mechanical thrombectomy.
To promote the application of the standardized secondary prevention of stroke in primary hospitals,and further reduce the recurrence rate, disability rate, and socioeconomic burden in China, the investigators aim to popularize the standard secondary stroke prevention strategy through artificial intelligence technology, and thus to establish an information management system for standard treatment of stroke.
The goal of this observational study is to evaluate the role of blood pressure (BPV) variability in patients suffering from acute ischemic stroke. The main questions it aims to answer are: 1. To determine the association of BPV with functional/cognitive outcome after ischemic stroke. 2. To determine a pathophysiologic mechanism of BPV's deleterious effect on functional outcome. 3. To evaluate potential treatment targets to pharmacologically reduce BPV after ischemic stroke.
This study is a multicenter, randomized, double-blind, parallel, placebo-controlled trial design to evaluate the efficacy and safety of the KPCXM18 injection at different doses for the treatment of acute ischemic stroke and its PK/PD characteristics in patients.
The purpose of this study is to determine the efficacy and safety of levofloxacin combined with endovascular thrombectomy in treating acute ischemic stroke due to large vessel occlusion of anterior circulation.
Extensive research is being conducted in search of neuroprotective agents for possible use in the acute phase of stroke and agents that can be used for neurorepair in later stages of stroke. Several trials have been conducted and are in progress using different pharmacological agents, but none of the studies involve the stimulation of ETB receptors to treat cerebral ischemic stroke. Sovateltide (IRL-1620, PMZ-1620) has been effective in animal models of cerebral ischemic stroke. Its safety and tolerability have been demonstrated in a human phase I study with 7 subjects. Clinical phase II and III results indicate that sovateltide is a novel, first-in-class, highly effective drug candidate for treating cerebral ischemic stroke. Safety and significant efficacy in improving the National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale (NIHSS), Modified Rankin scale (mRS), and Barthel index (BI) obtained in phase II and III studies in patients with cerebral ischemic stroke in India are convincing and encouraged us to investigate its safety and efficacy in cerebral ischemic stroke patients in the United States. Therefore, the plan is to conduct a phase III clinical study to evaluate the safety and efficacy of sovateltide therapy along with standard of care in patients of acute ischemic stroke.
This is a single-arm, observational, feasibility study to evaluate if the Halo Alert System can be used in the future to detect stroke events in individuals at risk for stroke wearing the Halo Alert System overnight.