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Comparison of the characteristics for in-hospital and out-of-hospital ischaemic strokes [PDF]
European Journal of Neurology, 2009 Background and purpose: Patients who are being admitted to a hospital due to diseases other than stroke may develop a stroke (in‐hospital stroke; IHS).Methods: We enrolled 111 consecutive patients who developed IHS outside a neurology ward during a 5‐year period at a single hospital.
Ji Hoe Heo, Hye Jung Park, S M Kim
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In-Hospital Stroke in a Statewide Stroke Registry
Cerebrovascular Diseases, 2007<i>Background:</i>In-hospital stroke (IHS) represents 5–15% of all hospitalized acute stroke cases, and is associated with poor outcomes. IHS represents an important area for prevention since many cases occur in high-risk patients undergoing cardiovascular procedures.
Muhammad U, Farooq +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Day hospital and stroke patients
International Disability Studies, 1989Geriatric day hospitals are commonly used in the rehabilitation of stroke. However, there is little objective evidence about its effect for this condition. The potential advantages and disadvantages are finely balanced and further research, including cost-effectiveness analysis, is needed to define more clearly the role of this expensive facility.
A, Forster, J, Young
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The Lancet Neurology, 2003
Between 6.5% and 15.0% of all strokes occur in patients already in hospital, many of whom are there for surgical procedures or cardiac disorders. This important group of patients could potentially be assessed more rapidly than others and could be candidates for interventional therapies. However, delays in recognition and assessment are common, possibly
openaire +2 more sources
Between 6.5% and 15.0% of all strokes occur in patients already in hospital, many of whom are there for surgical procedures or cardiac disorders. This important group of patients could potentially be assessed more rapidly than others and could be candidates for interventional therapies. However, delays in recognition and assessment are common, possibly
openaire +2 more sources
The safety of hospital stroke care
Neurology, 2007To analyze medical errors and adverse events occurring in stroke patients and to provide insights into system or stroke-specific processes that can be modified to reduce the likelihood of error and patient harm.We analyzed spontaneously reported errors and adverse events reported within a voluntary and mandatory event reporting system in stroke ...
Robert G, Holloway +3 more
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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
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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, 1996Background 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
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Acute Hospital Management of Pediatric Stroke
Seminars in Pediatric Neurology, 2022The 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
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Nursing and Institutional Responsibilities for In-Hospital Stroke
Stroke, 2023In-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
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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
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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