Literature DB >> 28922363

Predictors of post-thrombolysis symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage in Chinese patients with acute ischemic stroke.

Mingyong Liu1,2,3,4,5, Yuesong Pan6,7, Lichun Zhou5, Yongjun Wang1,2,3,4.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND AND
PURPOSE: Predictors of symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage (sICH) in Chinese patients with acute ischemic stroke treated with recombinant tissue plasminogen activator remain unclear.
METHODS: Data from the Thrombolysis Implementation and Monitor of Acute Ischemic Stroke in China (TIMS-China) study were assessed to explore risk factors for symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage after intravenous thrombolysis. Three candidate sICH definitions were analyzed.
RESULTS: Among 1128 patients with acute ischemic stroke treated with intravenous rtPA within 4.5 hours of symptom onset, 23 (2.0%), 44(3.9%) and 61 (5.4%) experienced modified mSITS-MOST, ECASS II, and NINDS defined sICH, respectively. Multivariate logistic regression revealed independent risk factors for sICH were age≧70 years-old(sICH per NINDS, adjusted OR = 1.73[95%CI1.02-2.95],p = 0.04),diabetes(sICH per SITS-MOST, adjusted OR = 3.50 [95%CI1.34-9.16], p = 0.01), serum glucose on admission >9.0mmol/L(sICH per ECASS II, adjusted OR = 2.84[95%CI1.48-5.46], p = 0.002),NIHSS on admission>20(sICH per SITS-MOST, adjusted OR = 5.06[95%CI1.68-15.20], p = 0.004 or sICH per NINDS, adjusted OR 2.81[95%CI1.42-5.57], p = 0.003) and cardioembolism(sICH per SITS-MOST, adjusted OR = 7.09[95%CI2.41-20.87], p<0.001 or sICH per ECASS II, adjusted OR = 4.99[95%CI2.53-9.84], p<0.001)or sICH per NINDS, adjusted OR = 2.47[95%CI1.39-4.39], p = 0.002).
CONCLUSION: Cardioembolism, NIHSS on admission higher than 20, serum glucose on admission higher than 9.0 mmol/L and age ≧70 years were independent risk factors for symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage in Chinese patients with acute ischemic stroke treated with recombinant tissue plasminogen activator.

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Year:  2017        PMID: 28922363      PMCID: PMC5602541          DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0184646

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  PLoS One        ISSN: 1932-6203            Impact factor:   3.240


Introduction

Recombinant tissue plasminogen activator(r-tPA) treatment is an effective therapy for acute ischemic stroke(AIS)[1]. However, treatment with r-tPA is accompanied by a fatal complication known as symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage (sICH), which can worsen the outcomes of stroke patients[2].According to NINDS criteria, the incidence rate of sICH is 2.2% to 8% across the world[3-7], and 4.87% to 7.3% in China[8-9].Ginsberg reported that symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage is fatal in 41.4% of cases [10]. In a survey of American emergency physicians, 26% of the 1105 respondents were reluctant to use thrombolysis in acute ischemic stroke for fear of sICH[11]. Therefore, it is critical to identify predictors of sICH after thrombolysis. As demonstrated in the GRASPS score, Asian race was an independent predictor of sICH[12]. It has been postulated that Asian had higher rates of tPA-related intracranial hemorrhage because of the racial differences in blood coagulation–fibrinolysis factors, such as in the altered functions of fibrinogen and factor XII[13]. So,we think it is worthwhile to investigate the potential predictors in the Chinese population. In China, there is limited information regarding risk factors for sICH in patients with acute ischemic stroke treated with r-tPA. The aim of this study was to identify independent risk factors associated with sICH in Chinese patients with acute ischemic stroke treated with r-tPA.

Methods

Study population

Data were derived from a Chinese national prospective stroke registry study—The Thrombolysis Implementation and Monitor of Acute Ischemic Stroke in China (TIMS-China) trial. The design and previous results of the TIMS-China registry were published elsewhere[14]. Briefly, consecutive patients (18–80 years-old; platelet≧100,000/mm3) who received intravenous r-tPA(Actilyse; Boehringer Ingelheim,Germany) within 4.5 hours of AIS onset were recruited from 67 hospitals in China, between May 2007 and April 2012[14]. The TIMS-China was approved by the ethics committees at all participating hospitals. Written informed consent was obtained from all patients or their representatives before data collection. This secondary analysis of data from the TIMS-China registry study was conducted from March 2016 to June 2016.

Data collection

Data on patient demographics, clinical characteristics, computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans of the brain, medical therapy and IV thrombolysis were collected by face-to-face interview by neurologists from the participating hospitals. Potential risk factors included age, gender, hypertension, diabetes, modified Rankin Scale(mRS) before stroke, NIHSS on admission, SBP on admission, DBP on admission, Serum glucose on admission, pre-existing treatment, early infarct signs on admission CT head scan, hyper dense middle cerebral artery sign on admission CT head scan, alteplase dose (mg/kg body weight),onset to needle time (hours),onset to needle time >3 hours, and stroke subtype.

Outcome measurements

The primary outcome was incidence of sICH at 0 to 36 h after IV r-tPA. Symptomatic ICH (sICH) was based on three different definitions from previously published international trials: parenchymal hemorrhage with deterioration in National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale score of≧4 points or death (the modified Safe Implementation of Thrombolysis in Stroke-Monitoring Study [mSITS-MOST])[15]; any type of intracranial hemorrhage on any post-treatment imaging after thrombolysis start and increase of NIHSS by 4points from baseline, or death(the European Cooperative Acute Stroke Study [ECASS] II)[16]; any hemorrhagic transformation temporally related to any worsening in neurological condition (National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke [NINDS])[17].

Statistical analysis

Continuous and categorical variables of patients’ baseline characteristics were presented as mean±SD or median (interquartile range) and percentages, respectively. Baseline characteristics of patients with and without sICH per SITS-MOST, ECASS II and NINDS definitions were compared by the Mann-Whitney U test and Pearson χ2 method for continuous and categorical variables, respectively. Odds ratios (ORs) with 95% confidence intervals (CIs) were calculated by multi-variable logistic regression analysis. Two-sided p<0.05 was considered statistically significant. All analyses were performed with the SAS 9.4 software.

Results

From May 2007 to April 2012, 1128 AIS patients with onset to needle time ≦4.5 hours were entered into the TIMS-China registry. Among the 1128 patients with acute ischemic stroke included in this study, 23 (2.0%), 44 (3.9%), and 61 (5.4%) experienced modified mSITS-MOST, ECASS II, and NINDS defined sICH, respectively. Demographic and baseline characteristics of the patients with sICH per mSITS-MOST criteria are summarized in Table 1.Compared with non-sICH patients, sICH patients were accompanied with higher NIHSS on admission(18 [12-21] vs11 [7-16],p = 0.0007), higher serum glucose on admission(8.64±3.04vs7.70±3.02mmol/L,p = 0.0410),and more cardioembolism stroke subtype (13 [56.52%] vs 208 [18.82%],p<0.0001).
Table 1

Demographic and baseline characteristics of the patients with sICH per mSITS-MOST criteria.

variablessICH (N = 23)Non-sICH(N = 1105)p
Age (year)66.22±8.8963.43±11.380.3640
 <7012(52.17)699(63.26)0.2757
 ≧7011(47.83)406(36.74)
Gender (male)12(52.17)676(61.18)0.3810
Hypertension15(65.22)652(59.00)0.5486
Diabetes7(30.43)189(17.10)0.1639
mRS 0–2 before stroke23(100.00)1083(98.01)0.4944
NIHSS on admission18(12–21)11(7–16)0.0007
 0–148(34.78)762(68.96)0.0006
 15–208(34.78)233(21.09)
 >207(30.43)110(9.95)
SBP on admission (mm Hg)148.04±15.06148.03±21.060.9463
DBP on admission (mm Hg)86.00±11.7885.94±12.670.9003
Serum glucose on admission (mmol/L)8.64±3.047.70±3.020.0410
 ≦9.014(60.87)894(80.90)0.0328
 >9.09(39.13)211(19.10)
Preexisting antihypertensive treatment7(30.43)425(38.46)0.4332
Preexisting anticoagulant treatment0(0.00)19(1.72)0.5259
Preexisting antiplatelet treatment6(26.09)152(13.76)0.1667
Early infarct signs on admission CT head scan0(0.00)61(5.52)0.2466
Hyper dense middle cerebral artery sign on admission CT2(8.70)75(6.79)1.0000
Alteplase dose (mg/kg body weight)0.90(0.81–0.90)0.90(0.86–0.90)0.2460
Onset to needle time (hours)3.03(2.38–3.58)2.83(2.33–3.25)0.2553
Onset to needle time >3 h12(52.17)362(32.76)0.0503
Stroke subtype
Large-artery atherosclerosis5(21.74)601(54.39)<.0001
Small-vessel occlusion0(0.00)117(10.59)
Cardioembolism13(56.52)208(18.82)
Other5(21.74)179(16.20)

Continuous variables: median with interquartile range (IQR) and P values per the Mann-Whitney U test. Categorical variables: proportions (%) and P values per the Pearson χ2 test.

The sICH indicates symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage; SITS-MOST, Safe Implementation of Thrombolysis in Stroke-Monitoring Study; NIHSS, National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale; BP, blood pressure; mRS, modified Rankin Scale

Continuous variables: median with interquartile range (IQR) and P values per the Mann-Whitney U test. Categorical variables: proportions (%) and P values per the Pearson χ2 test. The sICH indicates symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage; SITS-MOST, Safe Implementation of Thrombolysis in Stroke-Monitoring Study; NIHSS, National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale; BP, blood pressure; mRS, modified Rankin Scale Demographic and baseline characteristics of the patients with sICH per ECASS II criteria are summarized in Table 2.Compared with non-sICH patients, sICH patients were accompanied with higher NIHSS on admission(15 [12-20] vs11 [7-16], p = 0.0002),higher serum glucose on admission(8.88±3.81vs7.67±2.99mmol/L,p = 0.0150),and more cardioembolism stroke subtype (23 [52.27%] vs 198 [18.27%], p<0.0001).
Table 2

Demographic and baseline characteristics of the patients by sICH per ECASS II criteria.

variablessICH (N = 44)Non-sICH(N = 1084)p
Age (year)66.73±9.0463.35±11.410.0918
 <7022(50.00)689(63.56)0.0677
 ≧7022(50.00)395(36.44)
Gender (male)24(54.55)664(61.25)0.3711
Hypertension28(63.64)639(58.95)0.5352
Diabetes9(20.45)187(17.25)0.5825
mRS 0–2 before stroke44(100.00)1062(97.97)0.3399
NIHSS on admission15(12–20.00)11(7–16)0.0002
 0–1421(47.73)749(69.10)0.0041
 15–2013(29.55)228(21.03)
 >2010(22.73)107(9.87)
SBP on admission (mm Hg)146.48±17.92148.09±21.070.5893
DBP on admission (mm Hg)87.00±11.5685.90±12.690.7532
Serum glucose on admission (mmol/L)8.88±3.817.67±2.990.0150
 ≦9.028(63.64)880(81.18)0.0040
 >9.016(36.36)204(18.82)
Preexisting antihypertensive treatment17(38.64)415(38.28)0.9624
Preexisting anticoagulant treatment0(0.00)19(1.75)0.3758
Preexisting antiplatelet treatment10(22.73)148(13.65)0.0891
Early infarct signs on admission CT head scan2(4.55)59(5.44)1.0000
Hyper dense middle cerebral artery sign on admission CT5(11.36)72(6.64)0.3615
Alteplase dose (mg/kg body weight)0.90(0.80–0.90)0.90(0.86–0.90)0.0482
Onset to needle time (hours)2.88(2.41–3.55)2.83(2.33–3.25)0.2754
Onset to needle time >3 h20(45.45)354(32.66)0.0771
Stroke subtype
Large-artery atherosclerosis15(34.09)591(54.52)<.0001
Small-vessel occlusion0(0.00)117(10.79)
Cardioembolism23(52.27)198(18.27)
Other6(13.64)178(16.42)

Continuous variables: median with interquartile range (IQR) and P values per the Mann-Whitney U test. Categorical variables: proportions (%) and P values per the Pearson χ2 test.

age; ECASS II, the European Cooperative Acute Strokage; ECASS II, the European Cooperative Acute Stroke Study II; NIHSS, National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale; BP, blood pressure; mRS, modified Rankin Scale

Continuous variables: median with interquartile range (IQR) and P values per the Mann-Whitney U test. Categorical variables: proportions (%) and P values per the Pearson χ2 test. age; ECASS II, the European Cooperative Acute Strokage; ECASS II, the European Cooperative Acute Stroke Study II; NIHSS, National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale; BP, blood pressure; mRS, modified Rankin Scale Demographic and baseline characteristics of the patients by sICH per NINDS criteria are summarized in Table 3.Compared with non-sICH patients, sICH patients were accompanied with elder age (67.18±9.28vs 63.27±11.42,p = 0.0126), higher NIHSS on admission(16 [12-20] vs11 [7-16],p = 0.0001), larger proportion of serum glucose >9.0 mmol/L on admission(18 [29.51%] vs202 [18.93%],p = 0.0426),and more cardioembolism stroke subtype (27 [44.26%] vs194 [18.18%], p<0.0001).
Table 3

Demographic and baseline characteristics of the patients by sICH per NINDS criteria.

variablessICH (N = 61)Non-sICH(N = 1067)p
Age (year)67.18±9.2863.27±11.420.0126
 <7028(45.90)683(64.01)0.0044
 ≧7033(54.10)384(35.99)
Gender (male)32(52.46)656(61.48)0.1600
Hypertension37(60.66)630(59.04)0.8033
Diabetes10(16.39)186(17.43)0.8351
mRS 0–2 before stroke61(100.00)1045(97.94)0.2574
NIHSS on admission16(12–20)11(7–16)<.0001
 0–1427(44.26)743(69.63)<.0001
 15–2019(31.15)222(20.81)
 >2015(24.59)102(9.56)
SBP on admission (mm Hg)148.10±18.21148.03±21.110.9850
DBP on admission (mm Hg)87.07±10.9985.88±12.730.5413
Serum glucose on admission (mmol/L)8.35±3.477.68±3.000.1114
 ≦9.043(70.49)865(81.07)0.0426
 >9.018(29.51)202(18.93)
Preexisting antihypertensive treatment22(36.07)410(38.43)0.7123
Preexisting anticoagulant treatment0(0.00)19(1.78)0.2932
Preexisting antiplatelet treatment11(18.03)147(13.78)0.3516
Early infarct signs on admission CT head scan3(4.92)58(5.44)1.0000
Hyper dense middle cerebral artery sign on admission CT8(13.11)69(6.47)0.0816
Alteplase dose (mg/kg body weight)0.90(0.83–0.90)0.90(0.86–0.90)0.3226
Onset to needle time (hours)2.75(2.38–3.33)2.83(2.33–3.25)0.8085
Onset to needle time >3 h21(34.43)353(33.08)0.8285
Stroke subtype
Large-artery atherosclerosis27(44.26)579(54.26)<.0001
Small-vessel occlusion0(0.00)117(10.97)
Cardioembolism27(44.26)194(18.18)
Other7(11.48)177(16.59)

Continuous variables: median with inter quartile range (IQR) and P values per the Mann-Whitney U test. Categorical variables: proportions (%) and P values per the Pearson χ2 test.

The sICH indicates symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage; NINDS, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke; NIHSS, National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale; BP, blood pressure; mRS, modified Rankin Scale

Continuous variables: median with inter quartile range (IQR) and P values per the Mann-Whitney U test. Categorical variables: proportions (%) and P values per the Pearson χ2 test. The sICH indicates symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage; NINDS, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke; NIHSS, National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale; BP, blood pressure; mRS, modified Rankin Scale Multivariate logistic regression analysis for determining sICH risk factors per mSITS-MOST,ECASS II or NINDS are summarized in Table 4. Independent risk factors for sICH were age≧70 years (sICH per NINDS, adjusted OR = 1.73 [95%CI 1.02–2.95],p = 0.04),diabetes(sICH per SITS-MOST, adjusted OR = 3.50 [95%CI1.34–9.16], p = 0.01), serum glucose on admission >9.0mmol/L(sICH per ECASS II, adjusted OR = 2.84 [95%CI1.48–5.46],p = 0.002),NIHSS on admission>20(sICH per SITS-MOST, adjusted OR = 5.06 [95%CI1.68–15.20],p = 0.004 or sICH per NINDS, adjusted OR = 2.81 [95%CI1.42–5.57],p = 0.003) and cardioembolism (sICH per SITS-MOST, adjusted OR = 7.09 [95%CI2.41–20.87],p<0.001 or sICH per ECASS II, adjusted OR = 4.99 [95%CI2.53–9.84],p<0.001 or sICH per NINDS, adjusted OR2.47 [95%CI1.39–4.39],p = 0.002).
Table 4

Results of multivariate logistic regression analysis of sICH risk factors per mSITS-MOST,ECASS II or NINDS.

sICH per mSITS-MOSTsICH per ECASS IIsICH per NINDS
Adjusted OR(95%CI)pAdjusted OR(95%CI)pAdjusted OR(95%CI)p
Age≧70year1.73(1.02–2.95)0.04
Diabetes3.50(1.34–9.16)0.01
Serum glucose on admission >9.0mmol/L2.84(1.48–5.46)0.002
NIHSS on admission
 0–14refref
 15–202.37(0.83–6.76)0.111.54(0.82–2.90)0.18
 >205.06(1.68–15.20)0.0042.81(1.42–5.57)0.003
Stroke subtype
 Large-artery atherosclerosisrefrefref
 Small-vessel occlusionNA-NA-NA-
 Cardioembolism7.09(2.41–20.87)<0.0014.99(2.53–9.84)<0.0012.47(1.39–4.39)0.002
 Other5.12(1.40–18.72)0.011.46(0.56–3.85)0.440.99(0.42–2.32)0.97

Multivariate logistic regression analysis adopted backward method. Ref, reference; N/A, not available or unreported

The sICH indicates symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage; SITS-MOST, Safe Implementation of Thrombolysis in Stroke-Monitoring Study; ECASS II, the European Cooperative Acute Stroke Study II; NINDS, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke; NIHSS, National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale; BP, blood pressure; mRS, modified Rankin Scale

Multivariate logistic regression analysis adopted backward method. Ref, reference; N/A, not available or unreported The sICH indicates symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage; SITS-MOST, Safe Implementation of Thrombolysis in Stroke-Monitoring Study; ECASS II, the European Cooperative Acute Stroke Study II; NINDS, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke; NIHSS, National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale; BP, blood pressure; mRS, modified Rankin Scale

Discussion

This study showed that age≧70 years, NIHSS score>20, diabetes or serum glucose on admission >9.0mmol/L and cardioembolism were independent predictors of sICH after thrombolysis in Chinese patients with acute ischemic stroke. Because age> 80 years old is considered a relative contraindication for 3–4.5h iv r-tPA thrombosis by many guidelines, and the time range in this study was 0h-4.5h, we selected patients with age varying from 18 to 80 years. It was reported that higher sICH are found in patients ≧70 years old treated by iv r-tpA.[18] Therefore, age≧70 years was considered a risk factor for sICH. In agreement with our findings, Sombat M, et al reported that age>75 years increasesby1.532 times the risk of sICH in Thai AIS patients who accepted iv r-tPA thrombosis[19].However, two studies in Australia[20] and Japan[21] reported that age over 80 years is not related to sICH risk increase. These findings indicated that ethnicity may account for the discrepant effects of age in sICH. That higher NIHSS score increases the risk of sICH has been reported by many studies[2,19,22].Severe ischemic stroke is reflected by large areas of injured brain tissue, including injured blood vessels, which are prone to bleeding after r-tPA treatment. Lindley RI et al. reported diabetes does not increase the risk of sICH in AIS patients treated with r-tPA[23]. However, Menon BK et al reported that serum glucose on admission >8.3mmol/L increases sICH risk[12], corroborating the above findings. Certainly, the mechanism behind this phenomenon requires further research. Cardioembolism was reported as an independent predictor of sICH in many studies[5,24-27]. This was confirmed in the present study assessing Chinese patients. Mosimann PJ et al reported that onset to needle time >3h increases the risk of sICH[28]. We also found such a trend, although no statistical significance was reached (52.17% vs 32.76%, p = 0.0503). In agreement with a previous study[29], we demonstrated that pre-existing anticoagulant treatment did not increase the risk of sICH (0.00% vs1.72%,p = 0.5259). Matute MC et al. reported that preexisting oral anticoagulant treatment with INR <2 does not increase the risk of sICH. However, prior use of low molecular heparin appeared to increase the risk of sICH[30]. Regarding bleeding effects of anticoagulants before thrombolysis, further research is necessary. The SEDAN (blood Sugar, Early infarct signs, hyper Dense cerebral artery sign, Age, NIH Stroke Scale)score[31]was reported[32] to show higher predictive value compared with other sICH risk scores, including MSS (Multicenter Stroke Survey)[33], HAT (Hemorrhage After Thrombolysis)[34], GRASPS (Glucose at presentation, Race [Asian],Age, Sex [male], systolic blood Pressure at presentation, and Severity of stroke at presentation [NIH Stroke Scale])[12], SITS(Safe Implementation of Thrombolysis in Stroke)[35], and SPAN (Stroke Prognostication using Age and NIH Stroke Scale)-100positive index[36]. Most risk factors of the SEDAN score, such as blood sugar, age and NIHSS, were found in this study; however, early infarct and hyper dense cerebral artery signs were not independent sICH risk factors as shown above. Future larger sample studies are required to confirm these findings. Leukoaraiosis was shown to be a risk factor for sICH in acute ischemic stroke patients treated with IV r-tPA[37]. However, this aspect was not evaluated in this study. Further studies are required to confirm the above risk factors to guide clinical practice. Nonetheless, risk factors for sICH should not be regarded as contraindications for IV r-tPA therapy in acute ischemic stroke. There were some limitations in the current study. Firstly, most participating hospitals in TIMS-China were in urban areas. Urban hospitals mainly accept urban patients and little rural patients, which may comply with patients choice bias. Secondly, TIMS-China recruited patients from May 2007 to April 2012, and this long period may increase confounding factors. During six years of period, patients’ basic medical circumstance is changing. For example, habits and customs (smoking, drink, sports, etc) and medical prevention may change, which may comply with bias. Thirdly, the sample size was relatively small, and the obtained findings should be verified in future larger sample studies.

Conclusions

Cardioembolism, NIHSS on admission higher than 20,serum glucose on admission >9.0 mmol/L and age ≧70 years are risk factors for symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage in Chinese patients with acute ischemic stroke treated with recombinant tissue plasminogen activator.

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Authors:  Shi-Ying Liu; Wen-Feng Cao; Ling-Feng Wu; Zheng-Bing Xiang; Shi-Min Liu; Hai-Yan Liu; Yang Pan; Feng Nie; Xiao-Mu Wu; Xu-Fang Xie
Journal:  Medicine (Baltimore)       Date:  2018-12       Impact factor: 1.817

4.  The Risk of Symptomatic Intracranial Hemorrhage after Thrombolysis for Acute Stroke: Current Concepts and Perspectives.

Authors:  Pedro J Modrego
Journal:  Ann Indian Acad Neurol       Date:  2019 Jul-Sep       Impact factor: 1.383

5.  Predictors of Postthrombolysis Outcome and Symptomatic Postthrombolysis Hemorrhage following Intravenous Thrombolysis with Alteplase for Acute Ischemic Stroke.

Authors:  Suman Das; Gourango Prosad Mondal; Ramesh Bhattacharya; Kartick Chandra Ghosh; Sarbajit Das; Hema Krishna Pattem; Shabir Ahmed Paul; Chandrakanta Patra
Journal:  J Neurosci Rural Pract       Date:  2020-05-02

6.  Predictors for symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage after intravenous thrombolysis with acute ischemic stroke within 6 h in northern China: a multicenter, retrospective study.

Authors:  Yuan Xue; Shan Li; Yuanyuan Xiang; Ziran Wang; Fengyun Wang; Yuanying Yu; Peng Yan; Xiaohui Liu; Qinjian Sun; Yifeng Du; Jifeng Li
Journal:  BMC Neurol       Date:  2022-01-03       Impact factor: 2.474

7.  The prognostic significance of large vessel occlusion in stroke patients treated by intravenous thrombolysis.

Authors:  Justyna M Derbisz; Marcin Wnuk; Tadeusz Popiela; Jeremiasz Jagiełła; Roman Pułyk; Joanna Słowik; Tomasz Dziedzic; Wojciech Turaj; Agnieszka Słowik
Journal:  Pol J Radiol       Date:  2021-06-11

8.  Risk Factors Associated with Outcomes of Recombinant Tissue Plasminogen Activator Therapy in Patients with Acute Ischemic Stroke.

Authors:  Yi-Ju Tseng; Ru-Fang Hu; Shin-Tyng Lee; Yu-Li Lin; Chien-Lung Hsu; Shih-Wei Lin; Chia-Wei Liou; Jiann-Der Lee; Tsung-I Peng; Tsong-Hai Lee
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2020-01-18       Impact factor: 3.390

9.  Risk factors of haemorrhagic transformation for acute ischaemic stroke in Chinese patients receiving intravenous thrombolysis: A meta-analysis.

Authors:  Lihong Wen; Song Zhang; Kunzhen Wan; Hong Zhang; Xiaoyun Zhang
Journal:  Medicine (Baltimore)       Date:  2020-02       Impact factor: 1.817

10.  A Nomogram to Predict Symptomatic Intracranial Hemorrhage After Intravenous Thrombolysis in Chinese Patients.

Authors:  Hongquan Guo; Wei Xu; Xiaohao Zhang; Shuai Zhang; Zheng Dai; Shun Li; Yi Xie; Yingle Li; Jianzhong Xue; Xinfeng Liu
Journal:  Neuropsychiatr Dis Treat       Date:  2021-07-06       Impact factor: 2.570

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