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Pediatric Neurology|September 26, 2021
Capacity Building for Primary Stroke Prevention Teams in Children Living With Sickle Cell Anemia in AfricaDjamila L Ghafuri, Brittany Covert Greene, Bilya Musa, et al.American Journal of Hematology|February 7, 2024
Transcranial doppler velocity in iron-deficient Nigerian children with sickle cell anemiaShehu Umar Abdullahi, Surayya Sunusi, Hauwa Aminu, et al.Journal of the American Heart Association|June 6, 2024
Incidence and Risk Factors for New and Recurrent Infarcts in Adults With Sickle Cell DiseaseLori C Jordan, Allison A King, Julie Kanter, et al.JAMA Neurology|October 31, 2012
Acute silent cerebral ischemic events in children with sickle cell anemiaCharles T Quinn, Robert C McKinstry, Michael M Dowling, et al.American Journal of Hematology|March 10, 2018
Children with sickle cell anemia with normal transcranial Doppler ultrasounds and without silent infarcts have a low incidence of new strokesLori C Jordan, Dionna O Roberts Williams, Mark J Rodeghier, et al.Pediatric Hematology and Oncology|March 6, 2010
Design of the silent cerebral infarct transfusion (SIT) trialJames F Casella, Allison A King, Bruce Barton, et al.The Journal of Pediatrics|November 11, 2006
Exchange blood transfusion compared with simple transfusion for first overt stroke is associated with a lower risk of subsequent stroke: a retrospective cohort study of 137 children with sickle cell anemiaMonica L Hulbert, Douglas J Scothorn, Julie A Panepinto, et al.Contemporary Clinical Trials Communications|May 4, 2019
Bridging the childhood epilepsy treatment gap in northern Nigeria (BRIDGE): Rationale and design of pre-clinical trial studiesMuktar H Aliyu, Aminu T Abdullahi, Zubairu Iliyasu, et al.Blood|October 14, 2010
Silent cerebral infarcts occur despite regular blood transfusion therapy after first strokes in children with sickle cell diseaseMonica L Hulbert, Robert C McKinstry, JoAnne L Lacey, et al.British Journal of Haematology|September 11, 2012
Magnetic resonance angiography-defined intracranial vasculopathy is associated with silent cerebral infarcts and glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase mutation in children with sickle cell anaemiaMathula Thangarajh, Genyan Yang, Dana Fuchs, et al.Pageof 27