"We believe these findings mean more people may return to normal or near-normal lives after a stroke, even if they receive treatment later than originally thought beneficial."
Compared to those with longer telomeres, individuals with the shortest telomeres demonstrated an 8% higher risk of stroke, a 19% higher risk of dementia, and a 14% higher risk of late-life depression.
A study demonstrates that administering intra-arterial tenecteplase after mechanical clot removal significantly improves 90-day outcomes for stroke patients, with 44% higher likelihood of excellent recovery compared to standard care alone.
New research reveals children who survive strokes face increased rates of anxiety, depression, and physical symptoms, with age 9 identified as a critical period for mental health challenges, according to findings presented at the 2025 International Stroke Conference.
New research shows propranolol, a commonly used blood pressure and migraine medication, may cut ischemic stroke risk by up to 52% in women with migraines—particularly those without aura—while showing no protective effect in men.
Recent research from Japan highlights the potential link between oral and gut bacteria, particularly Streptococcus anginosus, and increased stroke risk, with implications for stroke prevention and management.