Pitfalls in CTP: Why CTP Isn’t Always the Holy Grail in Acute Stroke Imaging

March 8, 2022
CTP is alluring in acute stroke and continues to become more available. But it's complicated. Learn the pitfalls and traps from a true expert in perfusion imaging.
0 Comments

When Should We Consider Restarting Anticoagulation in DVT, PE and Afib Patients? What Should I Tell the Family To Be on the Look-Out for Once They Are Discharged?

February 1, 2022
When patients need anticoagulation but have had an ICH or large ischemic stroke, when do we restart anticoagulation? When, if ever, is it safe?  
0 Comments

What Key Lessons Have I Learned Managing Hemorrhagic Bleeding in the ICU & Critical Care?

January 25, 2022
Intracerebral hemorrhages are challenging to manage and patients need immediate interventions to preserve life and limit morbidity. Lessons learned from the ICU and ED shed light on how to best care for these patients.
0 Comments

A Review of the Different Types of Anticoagulants and Their Clinical Applications

January 18, 2022
Anticoagulation in clinical practice is more common and more complicated every day. Understanding what they are, how they're used and when you'll see them in the clinical arena is critical. Two experts discuss their understanding of the landscape of anticoagulation and what you need to know about it.
0 Comments

Why Is the Extended Window Controversial and What Happened With the FDA?

September 7, 2021

Ever wonder why the FDA didn't approve the extended time window for tPA after ECASS3? Listen here to understand the discussion.

2 Comments
RSS
124678910Last
Categories
More Entries

Mar 29

Ataxia and Dystaxia: How To Examine and Discuss These Disabling Symptoms With Your Patients

Haemin Go posted on 3/29/2022


Moderator: William A. Knight IV, MD, FACEP, FNCS
Other Participants: Moshè A. Mizrahi, MD

Finger-to-nose and heel-to-shin test for dysmetria, but ataxia and dystaxia are much more complicated and may herald pending disaster. Gait, balance, dysarthria, dysphagia, and many other signs may be forms of dyscoordination that you can identify on exam and may alter the course of care for your patients. Listen to this podcast to learn from a consummate neurologist and an emergency medicine stroke expert.


0 Comments
Tweet Share
Please login or register to post comments.
STAY CONNECTED
Let’s expand your stroke education network. Follow us on Twitter to get the latest updates about stroke education and stay up-to-date on hot topics in stroke care.
@stroke_journey
ABOUT THE STROKE JOURNEY
The Stroke Journey is an initiative developed by The National Stroke Education Center (NSEC) that strives to be the premier source of educational information for the diagnosis and treatment of stroke in the United States. NSEC extends the world-class educational expertise of the University of Cincinnati Department of Emergency Medicine and its partners via a variety of traditional and digital resources. NSEC and The Stroke Journey are dedicated to providing outstanding stroke education with timely material that mirrors the real-time changes in the medical education and stroke care landscape.
OUR PARTNERS
The Stroke Journey is a collaboration between the NSEC, EMCREG-International, and MedEd On The Go. Together we are committed to providing high-quality stroke education for healthcare professionals.
NSEC Sponsor Logo
EMREG Sponsor Logo
MedEd Sponsor Logo
Copyright 2024 The Stroke Journey | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Help & Support
Copyright 2024 The Stroke Journey
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Help & Support
Powered by MedEdOTG.com