Previous Page  11 / 11
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 11 / 11
Page Background

Page 31

I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e o n

Neurological Disorders,

Stroke and CNS

October 22-23 , 2018

Athens , Greece

Journal of Neurology and Neuroscience

ISSN: 2171-6625

Stroke and CNS 2018

Many aspects of stroke have been extensively studied; the prognosis of

acute ischemic stroke is one of these aspects. Also many studies directed to

early spontaneous or induced (artificial) recanalization by using thrombolytic

therapy, relay on early restoring of blood flow.

Aim of the study:

To evaluate the prognostic value of recanalization in acute

ischemic stroke by using cerebral angiography in correlation with clinical

outcome and brain C T scan findings.

Subjects & Methods:

This study was conducted on 16 patients out of 50

patients, who came to the emergency department of Al-Azher university

hospitals from Mar’ 2003 to Mar’ 2005. All patients included in the study, came

within 6-8 hours from ischemic stroke onset and age greater than 18 years

(thrombolytic therapy may be needed). All selected patients were subjected to

the following: history taking, general and neurological examination including

National Institute of Health Stroke Scale (NIHSS). CT scan of brain was

performed at the time of admission to exclude cerebral haemorrhage, mass

lesion and was repeated when needed. Laboratory investigation, cerebral

angiography was performed at the first 6-8 hrs of admission, to detect the site

of occlusion and recombinant tissue plasminogen activator (rtPA) injection in

appropriate cases and repeated after 24 hrs, to detect early recanalization.

Results:

There was statistically significant difference in angiographic findings

as regard outcome, higher frequency of recanalization level among good

outcome group (P<0.05), statistically significant difference in D M distribution

as regard outcome, higher frequency of D M among bad outcome group

(P<0.05), statistically significant difference in time of onset distribution as

regard outcome, higher frequency of late onset among bad outcome (P<0.05).

Conclusion:

Patient with stroke and no documented angiographic occlusion

(spontaneous recanalization) must be withdrawn from thrombolytic therapy

.Cerebral angiography can be done for ischemic stroke patients, who are

candidates for thrombolytic therapy.

Biography

Fathi Mahmoud Afifi Nasra has started his career in 1976

and completed his Master’s degree in 1979 and PhD in

1984, respectively. He was promoted to Associate Professor

of Neurology in Al-Azhar University in 1989. Then, he was

promoted to Professor of Neurology inthe same University

in 1994..He was elected as the Editor in Chief of Journal of

Egyptian stroke, board of the

Journal of Neurology, Psychiatry

and Neurosurgery and board of Al-Azhar medical journal

, in

1999. He was awarded the annual National Research Academy

Award for Neurology (Osama Elwan).In 2003; he was promoted

to a Chairman Of Neurology Departmentof Al-Azhar University

and Secretary of Permanent Scientific Commite to promote

professor and assistant professor in Neurology. He established

the Neurocritical Care Unit and Interventional unit in Al-Azhar

university Hospitals in 2004. Now, he is the President of

Egyptian Stroke Society.

fathi_288@yahoo.com

Recanalization in acute ischemic stroke

Fathi Mahmoud Afifi Nasra, Osman W, Abd Elwakeel I, Khaial A,

Meneci T and Zaied A

Al Azhar University, Egypt

Fathi Mahmoud Afifi Nasra et al, J Neurol Neurosci 2018, Volume: 9

DOI: 10.21767/2171-6625-C3-014