News

Racial Differences in Stroke Incidence Partially Explained


 

FROM THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF NEUROLOGY

Dr. Howard noted that several factors could be contributing to the unexplained differences in stroke incidence that remain between these two groups, including differential susceptibility to risk factors, residual confounding, impact of "nontraditional" risk factors, and measurement error.

The study is supported by the National Institute for Neurological Disorders and Stroke. Dr. Howard disclosed that he has received personal compensation from Bayer Healthcare and has received research support from Amgen and Bayer Healthcare.

Pages

Recommended Reading

Medication Adherence in Epileptic Children Follows Socioeconomic Status
MDedge Psychiatry
Oral Multiple Sclerosis Therapies Spark Excitement, Concern
MDedge Psychiatry
Natalizumab Has Minimal Effect on Response to Vaccines
MDedge Psychiatry
Ginkgo Biloba, Simvastatin Not Helpful in MS
MDedge Psychiatry
Lengthy Index Stay for Stroke May Predict Readmission
MDedge Psychiatry
Coffee, Sex, Exercise Add to Brain Aneurysm Rupture Risk
MDedge Psychiatry
Consider "Mirror Therapy" for Phantom Limb Pain in the ICU
MDedge Psychiatry
Childhood Stroke Prognosis May Be Better Than Thought
MDedge Psychiatry
Acupressure Benefits Cognition in Traumatic Brain Injury
MDedge Psychiatry
Exercise Improved Cognitive Function in Patients With Parkinson's
MDedge Psychiatry