And if you idiots would think for just a little bit you would realize that stopping the
neuronal cascade of death resulting in less dead and damaged neurons would be the most helpful thing to do rather that figure out which ineffective stroke therapy is the worst.
http://www.dl.begellhouse.com/journals/757fcb0219d89390,forthcoming,8120.html
Enoch Chang
University of California, Irvine
Eric Chang
University of California, Irvine
Samantha Cragg
University of California, Irvine
Steven Cramer
University of California, Irvine
ABSTRACT
Stroke remains a major cause of disability. The cost of stroke
rehabilitation is substantial. Understanding the factors that predict
response to inpatient stroke rehabilitation may be useful, for example,
to best individualize the content of therapy, or to maximize the
efficiency with which resources are directed. This review reviewed the
literature and found that numerous variables were associated with
outcome after inpatient stroke rehabilitation. The strongest evidence
exists for factors such as age, stroke subtype, nutritional status,
psychosocial factors such as living with family prior to stroke or
presence of a caregiver. Functional status on admission, urinary
incontinence, post-stroke infection, and aphasia each can also impact
prognosis. Strengths and weaknesses of cited studies are considered in
an attempt to inform design of future studies examining the factors that
predict response to inpatient rehabilitation after stroke.
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