Related Experiment Video
Updated: May 13, 2026
07:56
Transient Middle Cerebral Artery Occlusion Model of Neonatal Stroke in P10 Rats
Published on: April 21, 2017
11.2K
School-Aged Outcomes After Neonatal Arterial Ischemic Stroke
Theresa Czech1, Andrea C Pardo1
1Division of Neurology, Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, Chicago, IL; Departments of Pediatrics and Neurology, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL.
Pediatric Neurology Briefs
|April 8, 2016
Summary
Researchers tracked children with neonatal arterial ischemic stroke (NAIS) to assess their 7-year outcomes. This study provides crucial long-term data for understanding the effects of NAIS in childhood.
Area of Science:
- Neurology
- Pediatrics
- Neonatology
Background:
- Neonatal arterial ischemic stroke (NAIS) is a significant cause of brain injury in newborns.
- Long-term neurodevelopmental outcomes following NAIS require further investigation.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the 7-year outcomes in children diagnosed with neonatal arterial ischemic stroke (NAIS).
- To analyze the neurodevelopmental status and clinical course of patients with NAIS from infancy to childhood.
Main Methods:
- A multicenter registry, the Accident Vasculaire Cérébral de nouveau-né (AVCnn) Study Group in France, identified children with NAIS.
- Follow-up assessments were conducted at 7 years of age to evaluate outcomes.
Main Results:
- The study examined the long-term effects of NAIS on children's development.
- Data collection focused on various outcome measures at the 7-year mark.
Conclusions:
- Understanding the 7-year outcomes is essential for guiding interventions and support for affected children.
- This research contributes valuable longitudinal data to the field of neonatal neurology and stroke.
More Related Videos
Related Concept Videos
01:19Restorative Care
Restorative care is provided once a patient has been discharged from a healthcare facility and requires additional services. The additional services include home care, rehabilitation programs, and extended care. Restorative care centers help the patient regain their previous level of functioning or acquire a new level of functioning due to the incapacitating effects of a disease or a disability. It aims to assist patients in enhancing their quality of life by encouraging independence,...
01:25Continuing Care
Continuing care describes the variety of health, personal, and social services provided over a prolonged period. The need for continuing care is increasing because people are living longer. Many people do not have families or others to care for them. Continuing care is mainly for patients who are disabled, functionally dependent, or suffering from a terminal disease. It is available within institutional settings or in homes. Examples include nursing centers or facilities, assisted living,...
01:24Nursing Process for Patient and Caregiver Teaching I: Assessment and Diagnosis
The nursing process provides a clinical decision-making framework for patients and families to establish and implement a personalized care plan. Since part of the nurse's duties is to teach patients, the steps of the nursing process are the most effective way to approach instruction. The nursing process and the teaching-learning process are inextricably linked.
It is critical to determine the patient's learning needs during the assessment. Determination of learning needs compounds data from the...
It is critical to determine the patient's learning needs during the assessment. Determination of learning needs compounds data from the...
01:29Documentation in Long-Term and Home Healthcare Setting
Documentation in long-term care facilities and home healthcare settings is crucial for ensuring continuous, coordinated, and comprehensive care for patients. Each setting has its specific documentation processes and tools:
Long-Term Care Facilities
Long-Term Care Facilities
01:26Alzheimer's Disease: Overview
Alzheimer's Disease (AD) is a continually advancing neurodegenerative disorder, distinguished by escalating memory loss, cognitive dysfunction, and dementia. The disease unfolds in three stages: preclinical, mild cognitive impairment (MCI), and dementia. Its onset is insidious, and the progression gradual, with the cause not well explained by other disorders.
The clinical diagnosis of AD hinges on the presence of memory and other cognitive impairments. Biomarkers, such as changes in Aβ and tau...
The clinical diagnosis of AD hinges on the presence of memory and other cognitive impairments. Biomarkers, such as changes in Aβ and tau...
01:30Dementia
Dementia is a collective term for cognitive disorders primarily affecting memory, thinking, and reasoning. It is not a specific disease but a syndrome, with Alzheimer's disease being the most common cause, accounting for approximately 60-80% of cases. Other types include vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, and frontotemporal dementia. Dementia affects millions worldwide, particularly older adults, though it is not a normal part of aging.
The progression of dementia is generally gradual.
The progression of dementia is generally gradual.