The Effect of Chronic Stress on Stroke Rehabilitation

Stress, anxiety and depression are a result of not having 100% rehab protocols. This is directly the responsibility of your doctor to provide.  Instead of using mice for study there are millions of survivors every year that can be studied.  Why didn't your advisor suggest that?

The two sentence reason for all the stress stroke survivors have is:  There, your poster is done in two sentences. And your advisor did not know that?

1.  There are no stroke rehab protocols to get you to 100% recovery.  

2.  You find out your doctor knows absolutely nothing about getting you completely recovered, not compensated, RECOVERED.

So because your doctor failed at getting you 100% recovered your stress level shot through the roof possibly leading to the 23% chance of stroke survivors getting PTSD June 2012. Which then leads directly to this:

Stress-related disorders increase risk for CVD

 The latest here:

The Effect of Chronic Stress on Stroke Rehabilitation

Alexander H. Palacios, Illinois Wesleyan University

Faculty Advisor

Abigail Kerr

Graduation Year

2020

Location

Center for Natural Sciences

Start Date

4-4-2020 2:00 PM

End Date

4-4-2020 3:00 PM

Description

Ischemic stroke is a prominent global health issue and is the 5th leading cause of death worldwide. There are many common risk factors for stroke, including chronic stress. Chronic stress causes a disruption in the physiological homeostasis of the individual, and specifically the homeostasis of the limbic system. In stroke rehabilitation, the limbic system is necessary in promoting a successful functional outcome, and a disruption of this integral system could possibly lead to a worsened functional outcome. While chronic stress has not been thoroughly investigated in the context of stroke rehabilitation and recovery, experimentation and analyses have investigated both the molecular sequelae and behavioral data that coincide with each condition individually. The current study aims to establish if chronic stress compounded with ischemic stroke has an effect on post-rehabilitative functional outcome using a novel behavioral study with the mouse as a model organism.

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