View clinical trials related to Ischemic Stroke.
Filter by:The goal of this observational study is to explore the ability of intravascular pressure gradients to identify hemodynamic disturbance in patients with intracranial atherosclerotic diseases (ICAS). The main questions that aim to answer are: - The correlation between intravascular pressure gradient and cerebral blood flow (CBF) - The threshold for intravascular pressure gradients to predict hemodynamic disturbance in ICAS Patients will undergo intravascular pressure measurement and arterial spin labeling (ASL) for CBF during pre- and post-operation respectively.
The aim of this study was to determine the differences in hemodynamics between different positions in patients undergoing ultra-early reperfusion therapy.
The goal of this observational study is to learn about the long-term efficacy of our previous study in acute ischemic stroke(AIS) patients who underwent either remote ischemic postconditioning(RIPC) or sham treatment after intravenous thrombolysis. The main questions it aims to answer are: - Dose the RIPC treatment combined with IV thrombolysis can improve the long-term functional outcome in AIS patients? - Dose the RIPC treatment combined with IV thrombolysis can improve the incidence rates of all-cause and cardiovascular mortality, recurrent stroke/TIA, new-onset clinical AF on this long-term follow-up? A single rater (A.E.P.) trained by an experienced stroke physician (S.T.E.) contacted patients, relatives, and family physicians to gather all available medical information on the following issues: 1) survival status, 2) date of death in those who died (based on information of the treating physicians), 3) mRS score at the time of the interview, 4) recurrent stroke/TIA, 5) new onset atrial fibrillation, 6) other cardiovascular events, including myocardial infarction, pulmonary embolism, deep venous thrombosis, peripheral arteriopathy. Researchers will compare RIPC group and control group to see if the RIPC treatment have a long-term effect in AIS patients.
A stroke is a vascular condition that can suddenly cause the loss of neurological functions. The disability derived from a stroke can imply reduced communication and limited activities of daily living in the long term. Thus, specifically walking rehabilitation is crucial in order to restore the lower limbs' function and to re-establish the social participation of patients. Robotics has been demonstrated in being a suitable and effective tool in order to assist and treat post-stroke patients, thanks to its capability to deliver intensive and task-oriented training. Specifically, the exosuits, are a sub-group of robotics devices designed in lighter materials that assist the patients by actively moving the hip, knee or ankle. Given this framework, the aim of this work is to conduct a pilot study on the usability and perceived effectiveness of a lower-limb exosuit, the Myosuit device, on post-stroke patients. The secondary aims of the study concern the evaluation of the functional performances of the patients both with and without the device and before and after the treatment.
A feasibility study to evaluate the initial safety and performance of the RapidPulseTM Aspiration System in the treatment of patients with Acute Ischemic Stroke (AIS) due to Large Vessel Occlusion (LVO) in the intracranial ICA, M1, M2, basilar or vertebral arteries.
cELVO is a software that has been pre-learned based on a large vessel occlusion diagnosis model using brain CT images, and clinical decision support system for diagnosing large vessel occlusion by automatically analyzing brain CT images by assisting the medical team. The specific aims of this study are to evaluate efficacy of cELVO compared to the sensitivity and specificity levels of medical team to diagnosis with and without cELVO used.
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 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.
This study will enroll 15 participants in each exercise condition (groups described below). Aim 1: Determine feasibility of lingual endurance training for individuals with persistent dysphagia after ischemic stroke. Primary outcome measures: patient adherence (# of attempted repetitions/# prescribed repetitions) and dose delivery (# of repetitions meeting goal/# prescribed repetitions). Aim 2: Determine efficacy of lingual endurance training on improving critical aspects of oropharyngeal swallowing (physiologic impairments, clearance of oropharyngeal residue, airway protection), functional oral intake, and patient reported swallowing quality of life in individuals with persistent dysphagia after ischemic stroke. Primary outcome measures: improvement on videofluoroscopic assessment of swallowing function using the gold standard Modified Barium Swallowing Impairment Profile (MBSImP) Overall Impairment (OI) score and Functional Oral Intake Scale (FOIS) score. Secondary outcome measures: oropharyngeal residue - Normalized Residue Ratio Scale (NRRS); airway invasion - Penetration Aspiration Scale (PAS). Patient reported outcome measures: EAT-10 (Eating Assessment Tool) and the Swallowing Quality of Life Questionnaire (SWAL-QoL). Aim 3: Determine if lingual endurance training + transference exercise (Exercise Group #2) results in better transference of exercise effects to the aforementioned outcomes of swallow safety and efficiency (in Aim2).
This study was conducted to examine the effect of a systematic oral care protocol on bacterial colonization of the oral mucosa in non-mechanically ventilated stroke patients. This experimental study was conducted in Bakirkoy Prof. Dr. Mazhar Osman Research and Training Hospital for Psychiatry, Neurology and Neurosurgery between January -June 2020. The research was carried out with 42 stroke patients who were hospitalized in the intensive care unit but not underwent mechanical ventilation. A standardized oral care protocol was developed and applied to the patients in the experimental group three times a day. The control group underwent non-standardized oral care, which is available in the routine practice of the clinic. Two groups were compared at baseline and at the 5th day of hospital stay in terms of bacterial colonization, oral cavity and complications.