1,720,963 research outputs found
ESO863606 Supplemental Material - Supplemental material for Consensus statements and recommendations from the ESO-Karolinska Stroke Update Conference, Stockholm 11–13 November 2018
No full textSupplemental material, ESO863606 Supplemental Material for Consensus statements and recommendations from the ESO-Karolinska Stroke Update Conference, Stockholm 11–13 November 2018 by Niaz Ahmed, Heinrich Audebert, Guillaume Turc, Charlotte Cordonnier, Hanne Christensen, Simona Sacco, Else Charlotte Sandset, George Ntaios, Andreas Charidimou, Danilo Toni, Christian Pristipino, Martin Köhrmann, Joji B Kuramatsu, Götz Thomalla, Robert Mikulik, Gary A Ford, Joan Martí-Fàbregas, Urs Fischer, Magnus Thoren, Erik Lundström, Gabriel JE Rinkel, H Bart van der Worp, Marius Matusevicius, Georgios Tsivgoulis, Haralampos Milionis, Marta Rubiera, Robert Hart, Tiago Moreira, Maria Lantz, Christina Sjöstrand, Grethe Andersen, Peter Schellinger, Konstantinos Kostulas, Katharina Stibrant Sunnerhagen, Boris Keselman, Eleni Korompoki, Jan Purrucker, Pooja Khatri, William Whiteley, Eivind Berge, Michael Mazya, Diederik WJ Dippel, Satu Mustanoja, Mads Rasmussen, Åsa Kuntze Söderqvist, Irene Escudero-Martínez and Thorsten Steiner in European Stroke Journal</p
Table_5_Health Conditions in Adults With Cerebral Palsy: The Association With CP Subtype and Severity of Impairments.pdf
No full textAim: To determine the prevalence of common health conditions in adults with cerebral palsy (CP) and to identify associations with the CP subtype or the severity of impairments.Methods: A population-based, cross-sectional study of 153 adults with CP born from 1959 to 1978 (87 males, 66 females; median age 48 years 3 months, range 37–58 years; 41% with unilateral spastic, 36% bilateral spastic, 19% dyskinetic, and 4% with ataxic CP). Data was gathered through interviews, physical assessments, and medical record reviews.Results: The most common health conditions in adults with CP were pain 65%, upper gastrointestinal disorders 33%, dysphagia 29%, epilepsy 29%, and depression 27%. Cerebral palsy subtype was significantly associated with the presence of pain (p = 0.029), gastrointestinal (p Conclusion: The prevalence of several common health conditions is related to the CP subtype and severity of impairments, indicating that CP plays a role in the development of these health conditions. Follow-up of adults with CP needs to include not only impairments, but general health as well. Increased attention directed toward signs of gastrointestinal and respiratory disorders in individuals with either dyskinetic CP, gross motor function classification system (GMFCS) levels IV–V, or intellectual disability, is recommended.</p
Table_6_Health Conditions in Adults With Cerebral Palsy: The Association With CP Subtype and Severity of Impairments.pdf
No full textAim: To determine the prevalence of common health conditions in adults with cerebral palsy (CP) and to identify associations with the CP subtype or the severity of impairments.Methods: A population-based, cross-sectional study of 153 adults with CP born from 1959 to 1978 (87 males, 66 females; median age 48 years 3 months, range 37–58 years; 41% with unilateral spastic, 36% bilateral spastic, 19% dyskinetic, and 4% with ataxic CP). Data was gathered through interviews, physical assessments, and medical record reviews.Results: The most common health conditions in adults with CP were pain 65%, upper gastrointestinal disorders 33%, dysphagia 29%, epilepsy 29%, and depression 27%. Cerebral palsy subtype was significantly associated with the presence of pain (p = 0.029), gastrointestinal (p Conclusion: The prevalence of several common health conditions is related to the CP subtype and severity of impairments, indicating that CP plays a role in the development of these health conditions. Follow-up of adults with CP needs to include not only impairments, but general health as well. Increased attention directed toward signs of gastrointestinal and respiratory disorders in individuals with either dyskinetic CP, gross motor function classification system (GMFCS) levels IV–V, or intellectual disability, is recommended.</p
Functional capabilities on admission and at discharge, N = 529.
No full textFunctional capabilities on admission and at discharge, N = 529.</p
Characteristics of the included patients, N = 529.
No full textCharacteristics of the included patients, N = 529.</p
Outpatient care consumption and healthcare costs in patients hospitalized during six month follow-up, N = 466.
No full textOutpatient care consumption and healthcare costs in patients hospitalized during six month follow-up, N = 466.</p
Patient recruitment diagram.
No full textBackgroundWe aimed to assess symptomatology post discharge from the hospital in patients with COVID-19 treated during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, and to follow care consumption and healthcare costs six months post discharge.MethodsThis study was a descriptive observational study over time. Data were retrieved from the Sahlgrenska University (SU) hospital registry for patients admitted to an SU hospital during March 2020 to August 2020. Of these, 1014 received a questionnaire approximately six weeks post discharge regarding symptoms. Data regarding care consumption were retrieved from the registry in the Region Västra Götaland for 529 (52.2%) patients who completed the questionnaire. Of these, 466 patients were included in the analysis of care consumption.ResultsThere was a reported decrease in mobility from admission to discharge in both men (p = 0.02) and women (p = 0.01). The costs of inpatient care amounted to a total of 9 601 459.20 Euro (EUR). Symptoms were reported in 436 (93.6%) patients post discharge, of which weight loss during COVID-19 was most common in both men (n = 220, 77.5%) and women (n = 107, 58.8%). During six-month follow-up, 409 (87%) patients consumed care. Of the registered visits, 868 (27.1%) were related to a COVID-19 diagnosis. The total sum of outpatient care (i.e. visits with a registered COVID-19 diagnosis) was 77 311.30 EUR.ConclusionsAt discharge from the hospital, there was a decrease in mobility. Most patients had remaining sequelae post discharge. At six months post discharge, nearly 90% of patients had consumed care, with approximately 20% related to COVID-19. This indicates a persisting need for rehabilitation post discharge from hospital in patients treated for COVID-19.</div
STROBE Statement—Checklist of items that should be included in reports of observational studies.
No full textSTROBE Statement—Checklist of items that should be included in reports of observational studies.</p
Symptomatology, return to previous occupation and if the patient had sought care post discharge from hospitalization due to COVID-19, N = 466.
No full textSymptomatology, return to previous occupation and if the patient had sought care post discharge from hospitalization due to COVID-19, N = 466.</p
Men (n = 284) and women (n = 182) reporting symptoms post discharge after hospitalization owing to COVID-19, N = 466.
No full textCOVID-19, coronavirus disease 2019. Bold figures denote statistical significance.</p
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