Role of the nurse in acute stroke care

Risk factors for in-hospital complications in patients with acute ischemic stroke: Retrospective cohort in a national reference hospital in Peru

“…These findings are important, since most of the infectious complications are of the respiratory and urinary tract type, and these can be prevented with adequate education and training of the medical, nursing and technical personnel involved in the care of patients with stroke [ 18 , 19 ].…”

Effect of Cluster Nursing on Recovery Effect and Hospitalization Time of Patients with Acute Cerebral Infarction After Thrombectomy

“…The standardized and anticipatory monitoring of the patient’s condition by nurses after the removal of the embolus can prevent the patient’s condition from worsening in time, improve the success rate of the procedure, promote the patient’s recovery and improve the patient’s quality of life. 12 Clustering care is a kind of targeted nursing measures taken according to the treatment method performed by patients when they receive treatment, so that more difficult-to-treat diseases can be effectively prognosticated, and its purpose is to provide quality nursing services for patients and make them receive effective care. 13 …”

“…The standardized and anticipatory monitoring of the patient's condition by nurses after the removal of the embolus can prevent the patient's condition from worsening in time, improve the success rate of the procedure, promote the patient's recovery and improve the patient's quality of life. 12 Clustering care is a kind of targeted nursing measures taken according to the treatment method performed by patients when they receive treatment, so that more difficult-to-treat diseases can be effectively prognosticated, and its purpose is to provide quality nursing services for patients and make them receive effective care. 13 In this study, the observation group was given intensive care, and the final results showed that the NIHSS scores of patients in the observation group were significantly lower than those in the control group at 1 week, 1 month and 3 months after surgery, and the recovery of neurological function was significantly better than that in the control group.…”

Actuación de enfermería en el infarto cerebral agudo

“…La enfermedad vascular cerebral (EVC) es una patología caracterizada por un déficit neurológico súbito, que se genera por la oclusión o ruptura súbita de un vaso cerebral, ocasionando daño de una parte del cerebro de forma grave . [1][2][3] La EVC se divide en isquémica o infarto cerebral (IC) y hemorrágica (figura I); 1,4 nos referimos a IC cuando existe oclusión de un vaso cerebral por un trombo o un émbolo, 2,3 este tipo representa entre el 80 y 87 %, 1,4 de todos los casos; por otro lado, la EVC hemorrágica, es aquella en la que un vaso sanguíneo se rompe, generando un acúmulo de sangre en el parénquima cerebral o en el espacio subaracnoideo, 2,3,5 esta categoría representa alrededor del 20 %. 1 El ataque isquémico transitorio (AIT) es una oclusión transitoria de un vaso sanguíneo, que genera un déficit neurológico transitorio y resuelve espontáneamente dentro de las siguientes 24 horas sin dejar secuelas clínicas o en la imagen cerebral.…”