234 Goodman Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 | (866) 941-UCNI (8264)
234 Goodman Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 | (866) 941-UCNI (8264)
The best way to treat a stroke is for people to learn what to recognize using FAST:
F — facial numbness or weakness, especially on one side.
A — arm numbness or weakness, especially on one side.
S — slurred speech or difficulty speaking.
T — time to call 911.
CINCINNATI—The fatality rate from subarachnoid hemorrhage in a five-county area of Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky has declined significantly since 1988, research conducted at the University of Cincinnati (UC) shows.
The research will be outlined in an oral presentation Friday, Feb. 3, at the American Stroke Association’s International Stroke Conference 2012 in New Orleans. The presenting author is Jason Mackey, MD, (pictured above in 2011), who conducted the research as a neurology fellow at UC and is currently an assistant professor of neurology at the Indiana University School of Medicine. An additional 12 UC faculty members and research associates assisted in the study.
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The UC Neuroscience Institute, a regional center of excellence, is dedicated to patient care, research, education, and the development of new treatments for stroke, brain and spinal tumors, epilepsy, traumatic brain and spinal injury, Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, neuromuscular disorders, disorders of the senses (swallowing, voice, hearing, pain, taste and smell), and psychiatric conditions (bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and depression).
©2011 Cincinnati Cerebrovascular Disease and Stroke Center
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