Saves the questions and what to expect into your notes, next to the visit they belong to.
Keep this study
Lead
University of Miami
With
Brown University
Boston Medical Center
Age
18–any
Sex
ALL
Healthy volunteers
Not accepted
You may be eligible if
1. Acute ischemic stroke in an adult patient (18 years of age or older).
2. Onset (Last Seen Normal) time to treatment time \<24 hours or unknown Last Seen Normal in whom Endovascular Therapy could be considered per local radiographic guidelines.
3. Mild stroke defined as an NIH Stroke Scale ≤ 5 at the time of treatment decision.
a. Patients with NIH Stroke Scale=0 can be included in the study if they have relevant abnormalities on neurological exam.
4. An acute intracranial vessel occlusion (Intracranial Internal Carotid Artery terminus (T or L clot), Middle Cerebral Artery (M1, M2, M3/beyond), Anterior Cerebral Artery (A1, A2, A3), V4, Basilar, Posterior Cerebral Artery) defined by non-invasive acute imaging (Computed Tomography, angiography (Computed Tomography Angiography) or Magnetic Resonance angiography (MRA)) that is neurologically relevant to the presenting symptoms and signs.
You may not be if
1. Stroke symptoms due to another non-ischemic acute neurological condition such as seizure with Post-ictal Todd's paralysis or focal neurological signs due to severe hypo- or hyperglycemia.
2. Hyperdensity on Non-contrast Computed Tomography consistent with intracranial hemorrhage. Any clinical suspicion of any intracranial hemorrhage even in the absence of visible blood on baseline brain imaging.
3. Large acute stroke \>1/3 Middle Cerebral Artery territory or Alberta Stroke Programme Early CT score (ASPECTS\<6 or established frank hypodensity relevant to the presenting acute stroke already visible on baseline CT scan.
4. Findings on acute CT or MRI to suggest that the
5. Patient has a severe or fatal or disabling illness that will impact decision regarding acute reperfusion therapies.
6. Pregnancy.
7. Clinical history, past imaging and clinical judgment suggest that the intracranial occlusion is chronic.
