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Total 797 results found since Jan 2013.
Exploring dimensions of quality-of-life in survivors of stroke with communication disabilities - a brief report
CONCLUSIONS: Survivors of stroke with communication disabilities are more negatively impacted across different dimensions of quality-of-life (as reported between 90 and 180 days post-stroke) compared to those without communication disabilities. This highlights the need for timely and on-going comprehensive multidisciplinary person-centered support.PMID:35786371 | DOI:10.1080/10749357.2022.2095087
Source: Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation - July 5, 2022 Category: Neurology Authors: T Thayabaranathan C Baker N E Andrew R Stolwyk A G Thrift H Carter K Moss J Kim S J Wallace E Brogan R Grimley N A Lannin M L Rose D A Cadilhac Source Type: research
Transition in Incidence Rate of Hospitalised Stroke and Case Fatality Rate in the Hunter Region, Australia, 2001-2019: A Prospective Hospital-Based Study
Introduction: Continuous surveillance of stroke admissions has been conducted in the Hunter region, Australia, over the past two decades. We aimed to describe the trends in incidence rates of hospitalised stroke and case-fatality rates in this region, 2001-2019. Methods: From a hospital-based stroke registry, data for admitted adult stroke patients residing in the Hunter region were collected using ICD-10 codes for ischemic and haemorrhagic stroke. Negative binomial regression and logistic regression analysis were used to analyse trends for age-standardised and age-specific incidence rates of hospitalised stroke and 28-day...
Source: Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases - February 3, 2022 Category: Neurology Authors: Yumi Tomari Kashida, Thomas Lillicrap, Rhonda Walker, Elizabeth Holliday, Md Golam Hasnain, Shinya Tomari, Carlos Garcia-Esperon, Jennifer J. Majersik, Neil J. Spratt, Christopher Levi Source Type: research
Additional therapy promotes a continued pattern of improvement in upper-limb function and independence post-stroke
Stroke is considered a major worldwide health issue, and one of the leading causes of acquired disability in Australia, leading to lifelong impairment or death.1 Better recognition, management and medical treatment of acute stroke events have led to a reduction in both mortality2 and the severity of post-stroke impairments. The corollary of this sustained improvement in post-stroke outcomes is the growing number of survivors in the chronic phase living in the community and in need of ongoing rehabilitation, shifting our view towards stroke as a chronic disease rather than a single, neurological event.
Source: Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases - January 19, 2023 Category: Neurology Authors: AG Thompson-Butel, SK Ashcroft, G Lin, T Trinh, PA McNulty Source Type: research
Incidence of Hospitalization for Stroke in Queensland, Australia: Younger Adults at Risk
Background: Trends in the incidence of stroke are important for health care planning. Information is particularly scarce in Australia, due to the paucity of studies with access to recent, large-scale, longitudinal datasets. In this paper we investigated the incidence of hospitalization for stroke by sex, age, and subtype in the whole State of Queensland (Australia). Methods: We obtained data of all hospital admissions for stroke in Queensland from 2002 to 2015. Age standardized hospitalization rates for first-ever stroke were calculated along with WHO adjusted rates.
Source: Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases - April 8, 2020 Category: Neurology Authors: Deanna Anderlini, Guy Wallis, Welber Marinovic Source Type: research
Exploring the Economic Benefits of Modafinil for Post-Stroke Fatigue in Australia: A Cost-Effectiveness Evaluation
Post-stroke fatigue remains a substantial ‘silent disability’, affecting up to three-quarters of stroke survivors,1,2 and rating among the worst symptoms experienced by nearly half of stroke survivors.3 On the spectrum of stroke complications, fatigue receives considerably less attention than more visible physical disabilities,4 despite fatigue adversely affecting clinical outcomes and quality of life, and being an independent predictor of institutionalisation, dependence in activities of daily living, poorer functional outcomes, and death.
Source: Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases - October 14, 2020 Category: Neurology Authors: Beata Bajorek, Lan Gao, Tom Lillicrap, Andrew Bivard, Carlos Garcia-Esperon, Mark Parsons, Neil Spratt, Elizabeth Holliday, Chris Levi Source Type: research
Age-Related Disparities in the Quality of Stroke Care and Outcomes in Rehabilitation Hospitals: The Australian National Audit
Stroke is a life-changing event affecting survivors, their families, communities and workplaces. About 75% of strokes occur in people 65 years or older,1 but the incidence is increasing in those aged 20-64,2,3 during the most productive years of people's live. This contributes substantially to the social and economic burden of stroke to society.2,4 Specialist inpatient rehabilitation is cost effective in working age adults, even with complex neurological conditions such as stroke.5 The characteristics and rehabilitative needs often differ between younger and older survivors of stroke.
Source: Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases - March 16, 2021 Category: Neurology Authors: Tara Purvis, Isobel J Hubbard, Dominique A Cadilhac, Kelvin Hill, Justine Watkins, Natasha A. Lannin, Steven G Faux, Monique F Kilkenny Source Type: research
