The Changing Trends in Age of First-Ever or Recurrent Stroke in A Rapidly Developing Urban Area during 19 Years

Oh, Jae Sang; Bae, Hack Gun; Oh, Hyung Geun; Yoon, Seok-Mann; Doh, Jae-Won; Lee, Kyeong Seok

doi:10.21767/2171-6625.1000206

J Neurol Neurosci

2017

DOI: 10.21767/2171-6625.1000206

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The Changing Trends in Age of First-Ever or Recurrent Stroke in A Rapidly Developing Urban Area during 19 Years

Jae Sang Oh¹,

Hack Gun Bae²,

Hyung Geun Oh³

et al.

Abstract: Background: To evaluate the trends in age of stroke and compare with recent national wide data in a rapidly developing urban area over the 19 years from 1997 to 2015.

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Cited by 2 publications

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“…8 A study conducted in Korea likewise demonstrated a recurrence incidence of 64% for non-hemorrhagic strokes. 9 In Indonesia, the occurrence rate of repeated stroke is 62%, with 46.8% of these cases being recurrent non-hemorrhagic strokes. According to multiple studies, the occurrence of recurring stroke is significantly elevated, with rates ranging from 25% to 60%.…”

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confidence: 99%

Prevention Program for People Living with Stroke in Low and Middle-Income Country: A Systematic Review

Lahdji,

Pudjonarko,

Shaluhiyah

2024

JPKI

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Background: Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are the primary factors responsible for mortality and impairment on a global scale. By 2030, it is estimated that non-communicable diseases will comprise 80% of the global population. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), the risk of stroke will grow by 50% for the entire global population by 2022. Currently, it is projected that 1 in 4 individuals will suffer from a strokeMethod: This review was reported using the “Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis” guideline and written using the “Synthesis without Meta-Analysis” method. The included studies for this review followed several criteria, including randomized controlled trials (RCT), English and Bahasa articles, using population was people living with stroke, intervention was any prevention and disability limitation, and outcomes were prevention measurements (primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention).Results: The study yielded multiple efficacious and streamlined preventive interventions implemented for stroke patients. Emphasizing risk factors as the main strategy for preventing health issues, using pharmacological treatments such as polypill, aspirin, and vitamins as a supplementary measure under the guidance of medical physicians and cardiologists. In addition, tertiary preventive initiatives encompass more than just administering drug treatment; they also require adherence to pharmaceutical protocols

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevention Program for People Living with Stroke in Low and Middle-Income Country: A Systematic Review

Lahdji,

Pudjonarko,

Shaluhiyah

2024

JPKI

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Clinical Features, Risk Factors and Hospital Mortality of Acute Stroke Patients

Anwar¹,

Afrin²,

Mondol³

et al. 2020

JOD

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Background: Stroke is a leading cause of mortality and disability worldwide. To prevent complications and permanent defects, early diagnosis, distinguishing the type and risk factor of stroke is crucial. Methodology: It was a hospital based cross sectional study, purposive sampling method was used, and a total of 469 stroke patients admitted into Department of Medicine, Rangpur medical college hospital, Bangladesh were included in this study. Results: In this study we have studied of 469 acute stroke patients. Among them 81% (380) were ischemic stroke patients and 19% (89) were hemorrhagic stroke. Overall male were more than female 308 (65.7%) vs 161(34.4%). The mean age for the ischemic stroke group was 64.1 ± 10.9 years, which was significantly higher than that of the hemorrhagic group (59.8 ± 9.60years) (P<0.05). Acute hemorrhagic stroke patients presented with acute onset of focal neurological deficit 61.8%, headache 64%, vomiting 59.6%, alteration of consciousness 48.3% and convulsion 27%. On the other hand, acute ischemic stroke patient presented with alteration of consciousness 65.5%, acute onset of focal neurological deficit 39.5%, paralysis 41%, deficit after awakening 32.4% and aphasia 34.7%. Among the risk factors of stroke in acute ischemic stroke patients hypertension was 59.2%, diabetes mellitus 20%, history of previous stroke 16.1%, ischemic heart disease 14.5% and atrial fibrillation 10.3% were present, on the other hand in acute hemorrhagic stroke patients hypertension 76.4%, smoking 70.8% and diabetes mellitus 6.7% were present. 26.97% of the acute hemorrhagic stroke and 13.9% of the acute ischemic stroke patients died in hospital. Conclusion: Common presentation of stroke was acute onset of focal neurological deficit; headache and vomiting were more in hemorrhagic stroke patient; alteration of consciousness, paralysis was predominant in ischemic stroke patient.

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The Changing Trends in Age of First-Ever or Recurrent Stroke in A Rapidly Developing Urban Area during 19 Years

Abstract: Background: To evaluate the trends in age of stroke and compare with recent national wide data in a rapidly developing urban area over the 19 years from 1997 to 2015.

Cited by 2 publications

References 10 publications

Prevention Program for People Living with Stroke in Low and Middle-Income Country: A Systematic Review

Prevention Program for People Living with Stroke in Low and Middle-Income Country: A Systematic Review

Clinical Features, Risk Factors and Hospital Mortality of Acute Stroke Patients

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