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In-Hospital Stroke

2018
The term “in-hospital stroke” (also referred to as “inpatient stroke”) describes acute stroke occurring while a patient is already in the hospital for another diagnosis. Research data on in-hospital strokes is limited in comparison to community-onset strokes that present through the Emergency Department (ED).
Noella J. Cypress West, Maxim Mokin
openaire   +1 more source

Hospital Charges for Stroke Patients

Stroke, 1996
Background and Purpose Stroke is a common disease with a yearly cost in the United States of approximately $30 billion. The increasing prevalence of managed care and cost-containment measures may affect the delivery of stroke care now and in the future.
M J, Alberts   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Acute Hospital Management of Pediatric Stroke

Seminars in Pediatric Neurology, 2022
The field of pediatric stroke has historically been hampered by limited evidence and small patient cohorts. However the landscape of childhood stroke is rapidly changing due in part to increasing awareness of the importance of pediatric stroke and the emergence of dedicated pediatric stroke centers, care pathways, and alert systems.
Taryn-Leigh Surtees   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Nursing and Institutional Responsibilities for In-Hospital Stroke

Stroke, 2023
In-hospital stroke events occur less often than stroke outside of a health care facility; yet, the need for timely evaluation and treatment is the same regardless of geographic location. During hospitalization, nurses are generally the first to recognize possible symptoms of stroke and activate emergency protocols.
Josh Snavely, Hilaire J. Thompson
openaire   +2 more sources

Relationship of Hospitalized Stroke Rate and In-Hospital Mortality to the Decline in US Stroke Mortality

Neuroepidemiology, 1991
Data from the National Hospital Discharge Survey was used to estimate the admission rate and in-hospital mortality for US stroke patients from 1970 to 1987. Over this period the hospital admission rate increased from 5.0 per 1,000 population to 5.5 per 1,000, while the in-hospital mortality fell from 18.6 to 10.0% of discharges.
G, Howard   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Code stroke: Multicenter experience with in‐hospital stroke alerts

Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2014
Between 2.2% and 17% of all strokes have symptom onset during hospitalization in a patient originally admitted for another diagnosis or procedure. A response system to rapidly evaluate inpatients with acute neurologic symptoms facilitates evaluation and treatment of stroke developing during hospitalization.
Ethan, Cumbler, Jennifer, Simpson
openaire   +2 more sources

Clinical validation of in-hospital stroke diagnosis

Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases, 2023
In-hospital stroke cases occur during hospitalization for another diagnosis and reflect a clinically distinct cohort from community-onset stroke. The objective was to validate the diagnostic accuracy of in-hospital stroke identification in stroke audit data at a large teaching hospital.A retrospective clinical validation of in-hospital stroke diagnoses
Lucy Chapman   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Effect of a stroke protocol on hospital costs of stroke patients

Neurology, 1994
To determine the impact of a protocol on hospitalization costs for patients admitted with stroke.Nonrandomized control trial in an urban community hospital with 376 beds.All patients admitted with a diagnosis-related group code of 014 (cerebrovascular disease) were included (N = 390).
J, Bowen, C, Yaste
openaire   +2 more sources

Pre‐ and in‐hospital intersection of stroke care

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2012
Acute ischemic stroke is a time‐critical emergency for which thrombolytic therapy is the only medical treatment. Many patients who would benefit from this treatment are deprived of it due to delays. Failure to call for help rapidly is the main obstacle, but even when the call is made in time, the prehospital evaluation, transportation, and emergency ...
Meretoja Atte   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Comparing Hospitals on Stroke Care

JAMA, 2012
STROKE IS A LEADING CAUSE OF MORBIDITY AND MORtality in the United States and worldwide and is associated with enormous health care expenditures. Approximately 800 000 new or recurrent strokes occur annually in the United States, and of these, about 87% are ischemic cerebral infarctions.
Tobias, Kurth, Mitchell S V, Elkind
openaire   +2 more sources

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