In-Hospital Acute Ischemic Stroke is Associated with Worse Outcome: Experience of a Single Center in Santiago Chile
Journal
Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases
ISSN
1052-3057
Date Issued
2021
Author(s)
Patricia Araneda
Type
Resource Types::text::journal::journal article
URL Institutional Repository
Cite this document
Brunser, A., Navia V, V., Araneda, P., Mazzon, E., Muñoz, P., Cavada, G., Olavarría, V. V., & Lavados, P. M. (2021). In-hospital acute ischemic stroke is associated with worse outcome: Experience of a single center in santiago chile. Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases, 30(8), 105894. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jstrokecerebrovasdis.2021.105894
Subjects
stroke
;
in-hospital onset stroke
;
stroke and cerebrovascular
;
outcome
;
aged
;
aged, 80 and over
;
chile
;
comorbidity
;
female
;
healthcare disparities
;
hospital mortality
;
hospitalization
;
humans
;
inpatients
;
ischemic stroke
;
male
;
middle aged
;
neuroimaging
;
registries
;
retrospective studies
;
risk assessment
;
risk factors
;
thrombolytic therapy
;
time factors
;
time-to-treatment
;
treatment outcome
;
fibrinolytic agent
;
acute ischemic stroke
;
aged
;
aortic dissection
;
article
;
brain tomography
;
cancer diagnosis
;
chile
;
clinical outcome
;
cohort analysis
;
community
;
controlled study
;
coronary care unit
;
emergency ward
;
female
;
fibrinolytic therapy
;
functional status
;
heart arrhythmia
;
heart failure
;
heart surgery
;
hospital patient
;
human
;
in hospital acute ischemic stroke
;
intensive care unit
;
ischemic heart disease
;
lung embolism
;
major clinical study
;
male
;
mechanical thrombectomy
;
metabolic encephalopathy
;
mortality rate
;
national institutes of health stroke scale
;
neuroimaging
;
oncology ward
;
prognosis
;
rankin scale
;
retrospective study
;
univariate analysis
;
vertebral dissection
;
ward
;
adverse event
;
brain ischemia
;
comorbidity
;
comparative study
;
diagnostic imaging
;
fibrinolytic therapy
;
health care disparity
;
hospital mortality
;
hospital patient
;
hospitalization
;
middle aged
;
mortality
;
register
;
risk assessment
;
risk factor
;
time factor
;
time to treatment
;
treatment outcome
;
very elderly