View clinical trials related to Cerebral Infarction.
Filter by:The main purposes of this trial are to analyze the pharmacodynamic substances and the effects of Yiqihuayu Decotion for acute ischemic stroke. The trial is a non-randomized, controlled clinical trial.
The main purposes of this trial are to analyze the pharmacodynamic substances and the effects of Xingnaojing for mild-to-severe acute ischemic stroke.
Along with the current clinical trial, the efficacy and safety of 180 mg loading dose of ticagrelor administered within the first 24 hours of first-ever ischemic stroke compared to 300 mg clopidogrel were assessed through NIHSS, mRS, duration of hospital stay, and possible adverse effects.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation applied with an electromagnetic therapy stimulator 'ALTMS-A' for upper-limb motor function recovery with the sham control group for those who need upper-limb rehabilitation treatment for subcortical and brainstem stroke
This study evaluates the addition of Ginkgo Diterpene Lactone Meglumine Injection to aspirin in the treatment of acute ischemic stroke.Half of patient will receive Ginkgo Diterpene Lactone Meglumine Injection(25mg once/day D1-D14) and aspirin(100mg once/day D1-D14) in combination, while the other half will receive aspirin(100mg once/day D1-D14).
The purpose is to investigate if different microparticles and markers of hemostasis predict outcome after TIA or ischemic stroke and to study the association between these variables and stroke subtype or etiology.
The purpose of this study is to use an intravenous infusion of allogeneic human mesenchymal stem cells (Allo-hMSCs) to treat an acute ischemic stroke condition.
Embolic strokes of undetermined source (ESUS) represent a subset of cryptogenic strokes that are suspected to have an occult embolic source. The risk of stroke recurrence in patients with ESUS varies between 1.9%/year and 19.0%/year depending on the prevalence of vascular risk factors. Part of the elevated recurrence rate is due to the inability to identify high-risk treatable causes such as cardiac thrombi as those found in the left atrial appendage (LAA), left atrium (LA), left ventricle (LV), valves, or aortic arch. The most frequently used diagnostic method in clinical practice to detect cardioaortic thrombi is transesophageal echocardiography (TEE). However, the relatively low availability, higher cost, and invasive nature of TEE limit its large-scale usability. In most stroke centers, patients presenting with an acute ischemic stroke or TIA undergo a tomography (CT) angiography (CTA) of the neck and intracranial vessels. This standard of care CTA (sCTA) classically includes the aortic arch, the higher portion of the ascending/descending aorta, and the rostral portion of the cardiac chambers, but does not involve the LAA, LV, or cardiac valves. A recent study performed among 300 patients with an acute ischemic stroke showed an overall LAA thrombus detection of 6.6% and 15% in patients with AF by extending the CTA 6 cm below the carina. This is an extraordinarily high prevalence of LAA compared to 0.5% to 4.8% of intracardiac thrombi identified on TEE in most previous studies. The major limitation of previous CTA and TEE studies is their observational design, so the differing prevalence of LAA thrombi could be explained by dissimilar population characteristics or selection bias. Based on the methodological limitation of prior studies and the promising role of extended CTAs (eCTA), a randomized controlled trial comparing eCTA + standard of care stroke workup vs. sCTA + standard of care stroke workup is needed.
The primary aim of this study is to assess if there is a difference in first pass reperfusion between the two devices. This is a randomized prospective study to assess if there is a difference in first pass reperfusion at two centers with large mechanical thrombectomy volumes. Data will also be collected on time-to treatment, outcomes and hemorrhagic complications.
The investigators are suggtesting that lower goals of systolic blood pressure after intravenous thrombolysis may reduce the risk of hemorrhagic complications and improve functional outcomes after acute ischemic stroke.