| Literature DB >> 28183511 |
Alexandra J Lansky1, Steven R Messé2, Adam M Brickman3, Michael Dwyer4, H Bart van der Worp5, Ronald M Lazar3, Cody G Pietras6, Kevin J Abrams7, Eugene McFadden8, Nils H Petersen9, Jeffrey Browndyke10, Bernard Prendergast11, Vivian G Ng6, Donald E Cutlip12, Samir Kapadia13, Mitchell W Krucoff14, Axel Linke15, Claudia Scala Moy16, Joachim Schofer17, Gerrit-Anne van Es18, Renu Virmani19, Jeffrey Popma20, Michael K Parides20, Susheel Kodali21, Michel Bilello22, Robert Zivadinov4, Joseph Akar23, Karen L Furie24, Daryl Gress25, Szilard Voros26, Jeffrey Moses21, David Greer9, John K Forrest23, David Holmes27, Arie P Kappetein28, Michael Mack29, Andreas Baumbach30.
Abstract
Surgical and catheter-based cardiovascular procedures and adjunctive pharmacology have an inherent risk of neurological complications. The current diversity of neurological endpoint definitions and ascertainment methods in clinical trials has led to uncertainties in the neurological risk attributable to cardiovascular procedures and inconsistent evaluation of therapies intended to prevent or mitigate neurological injury. Benefit-risk assessment of such procedures should be on the basis of an evaluation of well-defined neurological outcomes that are ascertained with consistent methods and capture the full spectrum of neurovascular injury and its clinical effect. The Neurologic Academic Research Consortium is an international collaboration intended to establish consensus on the definition, classification, and assessment of neurological endpoints applicable to clinical trials of a broad range of cardiovascular interventions. Systematic application of the proposed definitions and assessments will improve our ability to evaluate the risks of cardiovascular procedures and the safety and effectiveness of preventive therapies.Entities:
Keywords: cardiovascular; methodology; neurological definitions; outcomes; stroke; trials
Mesh:
Year: 2017 PMID: 28183511 DOI: 10.1016/j.jacc.2016.11.045
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Am Coll Cardiol ISSN: 0735-1097 Impact factor: 27.203