Be part of the knowledge.
Register

We’re glad to see you’re enjoying ReachMD…
but how about a more personalized experience?

Register for free
  1. Home
  2. Programs
  3. The JAMA Report™

Early Stroke Treatment Improves Patient Outcomes

ReachMD Healthcare Image
Restart
Resume
Choose a format
Completing the pre-test is required to access this content.
Completing the pre-survey is required to view this content.

Ready to Claim Your Credits?

You have attempts to pass this post-test. Take your time and review carefully before submitting.

Good luck!

Details
Comments
  • In Partnership with

  • Overview

    [Read the Article]

    After a large vessel stroke, how long does a patient have to get treatment in order to prevent long lasting effects? A new study in JAMA found that a shorter time to treatment after a stroke is critical to having the best recovery.

    Researchers from UCLA reviewed the outcomes of over 1200 patients experiencing acute ischemic stroke - some received standard medical therapy and others received standard therapy plus a thrombectomy device. The sooner the device, which pulls clots out of the affected artery, was used, the better the patient’s overall recovery.

    The window to make a difference in clinical outcome was up to 7 1/3 hours, after which there was no clear benefit to treatment. 

    [Watch more videos of The JAMA Report]

Recommended
Details
Comments
  • In Partnership with

  • Overview

    [Read the Article]

    After a large vessel stroke, how long does a patient have to get treatment in order to prevent long lasting effects? A new study in JAMA found that a shorter time to treatment after a stroke is critical to having the best recovery.

    Researchers from UCLA reviewed the outcomes of over 1200 patients experiencing acute ischemic stroke - some received standard medical therapy and others received standard therapy plus a thrombectomy device. The sooner the device, which pulls clots out of the affected artery, was used, the better the patient’s overall recovery.

    The window to make a difference in clinical outcome was up to 7 1/3 hours, after which there was no clear benefit to treatment. 

    [Watch more videos of The JAMA Report]

Schedule22 Nov 2024