You can still register for the #ESOWebinar on Intravenous Thrombolysis👉https://ow.ly/8MJg50Y043H

Hear the latest on challenging clinical scenarios, featuring real-world cases & current evidence with speakers Thomas Meinel and Odysseas Kargiotis

#Stroke #StrokeEducation #StrokeTreatment #Neurology

Join us on 19 Feb: #ESOWebinar on Intravenous Thrombolysis👉https://ow.ly/8MJg50Y043H

Hear the latest on challenging clinical scenarios, featuring real-world cases & current evidence with speakers Thomas Meinel and Odysseas Kargiotis

#Stroke #StrokeEducation #StrokeTreatment #Neurology

Identification of Design Requirements for a Software Application for Use by Clinicians That Collects Acute Stroke Treatment Data During Clinical Workflow: Pilot Study Background: Clinical registries are critical for monitoring processes of care in diseases and driving quality improvements. However, many smaller hospitals lack the required resources to collect the necessary data to contribute to registries. Objective: This study aims to design and evaluate a data collection tool for acute stroke treatment that streamlines the collection of process data and provides tools to aid clinician users while not interfering with clinical workflow. The evaluation will identify key design requirements that facilitate prospective data collection and add value for clinicians. Methods: We developed a prototype tool for testing using Figma Pro for use on an iPad. Clinicians were recruited through convenience sampling to test the prototype’s use in a small-scale simulated clinical field experiment, during which participant were asked to think aloud and then complete a series of tasks to mimic a mock stroke treatment while inputting the required data into the prototype. Follow-up semistructured interviews were conducted to gain feedback on how the prototype integrated into the workflow and on the aspects of the prototype they felt helped and hindered their use of it. Qualitative data analysis combined review of the experiment recordings to identify the most frequent errors made during the scenario and deductive thematic analysis from the follow-up interviews to determine user needs for the following prototype iteration. The insights from the feedback identified design requirements that were implemented in the iterated design and documented to provide a reference for future product designers. Results: Three participants were recruited from 2 hospitals between April 18 and June 6, 2024, for the simulated field experiment. The scenario took 10-12 minutes, with 1.2-3.7 minutes spent using the prototype, depending on whether optional features such as the NIHSS (National Institute of Health Stroke Scale) calculator were used. The simple and condensed layout and features such as NIHSS calculators, benchmark metric timers, and the final pop-up summary received the most positive feedback from each participant. Issues identified included small target sizes causing higher error rates, lack of color in important features reducing their visibility, and grouping of mandatory and optional information field layouts leading to a disjointed flow. The key design requirements include prioritizing simple dynamic layouts, sufficient target sizes to prevent errors, useful features with clear visual cues, and prompt data feedback to facilitate seamless integration. Conclusions: A prospective data collection tool for clinicians to use during stroke treatment can add value for clinicians and, with further testing, can be integrated into workflow. The design requirements identified through this study can provide a basis for streamlining the collection of accurate data while increasing the value of the tool for users and should be considered by future product designers to add value to their software and improve user experience.

JMIR Formative Res: Identification of Design Requirements for a Software Application for Use by Clinicians That Collects Acute Stroke Treatment Data During Clinical Workflow: Pilot Study #Healthcare #ClinicalResearch #StrokeTreatment #DataCollection #ClinicalWorkflow

How Stroke Is Treated ? Explained by Dr. Atul Prasad #DoctorShorts #StrokeTreatment

#DrAtulPrasad #StrokeAwareness #NeurologyExpert #BLKHospitalDelhi #NeuroCare #india

Read us more:-https://youtube.com/shorts/z1-rYBdJMMQ?feature=share

Congratulations to the newest ESO Certified Stroke Centre! We are happy to add the Sankt Elisabeth Hospital Gütersloh, Germany to our #ESOCertified stroke centres list.

View all #ESOCertified #stroke centres:
▶️https://ow.ly/mpLG50XqliJ

#StrokeCare #StrokeTreatment #stroke

Ultrasound may boost survival after a stroke by clearing brain debris The damage of strokes caused by brain bleeds can be mitigated by removing dead blood cells. Scientists have now found a way of doing this non-invasively, with promising results in mice

Ultrasound may boost survival after a stroke by clearing brain debris #Science #HealthandMedicine #Neurology #StrokeTreatment #UltrasoundTherapy #BrainHealth

📢 Join dedicated experts as they present ongoing and emerging network studies in the upcoming ESO Trials Alliance (#ESOTA) #ESOWebinar.

🔗https://ow.ly/aeuu50XgXRk
🗓 18 November 2025
⏰ 16:00 CET

#Stroke #StrokeEducation #StrokeCare #StrokeTreatment

Congratulations to the newest ESO Certified Stroke Centre! We are happy to add the Ammerlandklinik Westerstede, Germany to our #ESOCertified stroke centres list.

View all #ESOCertified #stroke centres:
▶️http://ow.ly/VVsa50LLN5w

#StrokeCare #StrokeTreatment #stroke

Stanford Scientists Develop Game-Changing New Way To Treat Stroke Summary: Stanford researchers have developed a breakthrough device called the milli-spinner thrombectomy, which uses compression and shear forces to safely shrink and remove blood clots, significantly...

Stanford Scientists Develop Game-Changing New Way To Treat Stroke #Science #HealthandMedicine #Neurology #StrokeTreatment #MedicalInnovation #StanfordResearch

We understand what you are going through and the challenges you face, and we are there to support your rehab. We will work closely with you, your family and carers to really get to know you, and put your interests and goals at the heart of what we do. #strokerehabilitation
#stroketreatment

We work with you to achieve practical everyday goals – such as getting dressed, standing and walking, bathing, getting in or out of a chair, travelling in a car, going shopping, getting back to work, playing sports, or going on holiday. #strokerehabilitation
#stroketreatment