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MDEDGE NEWS

CT Opens Extended Window for Stroke Thrombolysis

Extend Makes Delayed Thrombolysis Feasible for More U.S. Centers

BUSINESS WIRE

iSchemaView Introduces Rapid™ ASPECTS

Today at the European Stroke Organization Conference, iSchemaView, the leader in automated cerebrovascular imaging analysis, publicly launched RAPID ASPECTS, a digital imaging solution that assists clinicians in assessing early signs of brain ischemia in stroke.

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGES

Rethinking the Six-Hour Rule for Stroke Victims

RAPID expands worldwide reach to bring Vietnam the only clinically validated, nextgeneration imaging platform for assessing stroke Menlo Park, Calif.

STANFORD HEALTH CARE

Young Woman Survives Massive Stroke as a Result of Stanford Stroke Study

Cindi was treated at Stanford as part of a 38-center clinical trial sponsored by the National Institutes of Health, and led by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine.

NEURONEWS INTERNATIONAL

DEFUSE 3 Shows Favourable Outcomes for Late-window Patients and Triggers Expanded Guidelines for Treatment Eligibility

The study results show that endovascular therapy, given alongside standard medical therapy, results in better functional outcome than standard medical therapy alone for ischaemic stroke patients with salvageable tissue on brain imaging, who are treated between six to 16 hours after the patient was last known to be well: the number of patients that needed to be treated to reduce the degree of disability in one patient was just two.

STANFORD HEALTH CARE

Technology Developed at Stanford Allows for Treatment up to 24 Hours After Stroke

A team of researchers and physicians at Stanford has developed a new software that recently led to the change in stroke guidelines. Certain patients can now be treated up to 24 hours after suffering a stroke.

AHA STROKE JOURNAL

Dr. Greg Albers on DEFUSE 3 and its Implications for Systems of Stroke Care in the U.S.

A conversation with Dr. Greg Albers, professor of neurology at Stanford and the principal investigator for DEFUSE 3.

AUSTIN-AMERICAN STATESMAN

New Technology Allows Doctors to Reverse Stroke Damage Hours Later

Advanced brain imaging using a RAPID CT Perfusion scan can see where the blood flow is being blocked and how much blockage there is.

STANFORD MEDICINE

Stanford-led Clinical Trial Shows Broader Benefits of Acute-stroke Therapy

In a multicenter study led by Stanford researchers, the number of stroke patients who died or required confinement to nursing homes was nearly cut in half, the biggest improvement seen in any stroke-related trial to date.

THE WASHINGTON POST

New Research will Radically Change Response to Strokes

Advanced brain imaging technology may give doctors an additional 10 hours or more to respond to some strokes, researchers said Wednesday, a development that may soon bring major changes to the way hospitals treat one of the leading causes of disability and death.

NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH NEWS

Brain-scan Guided Emergency Stroke Treatment Can Save More Lives

Advances in brain imaging can identify a greater number of stroke patients who can receive therapy later than previously believed, according to a new study.

BARWON HEALTH

Rapid: Revolutionary Stroke Scan Software

State-of-the-art imaging technology has brought Barwon Health’s stroke unit up to a first-class standard, equalling the care provided in large metropolitan hospitals.