Traduction de «published risks of stroke » (Français → Néerlandais) :

14. Bond R, Rerkasem K, Shearman CP, Rothwell PM. Time trends in the published risks of stroke and death due to endarterectomy for symptomatic carotid stenosis.
of stroke and death due to endarterectomy for symptomatic carotid stenosis.

Analysé pour vous: Study links diabetic foot ulcers with higher risk of death, heart attack and stroke #news_pp_1/2013 The study, which is the largest analysis of diabetes into the link between foot ulcers and the condition, is published in .
Voor u bekeken: 'Zelfstandig podoloog en zwanger'#news_pp_2/2013 Als men zwanger is, zijn er bepaalde zaken waar je rekening mee moet houden om jezelf en ook je ongeboren kindje te beschermen.

Remerciements : Pour son aide précieuse relative à la méta-analyse : Cécile Dubois (KCE) Pour leur contribution au scoring des indicateurs : Raf Brouns et Matthieu Rutgers (Belgian Stroke Council) Pour la validation de la description de leur pays : Suède : Kiell Asplund (Chair, Risks Stroke Umea), Bo Norrving (Professor, Lund University-Steering committee member Riks stroke) Pays-Bas : Martien Limburg (Neuroloog, Flevoziekenhuis, Almere, Stichting Kennisnetwerk) Ecosse : Martin Dennis (Division of Clinical Neurosciences – Western General Hospital University of Edinburgh), Peter Langhorne (Professor of Stroke Care, Cardiovascular and Medical Sciences Division – University of Glasgow) Grande-Bretagne : Patrick Gompertz (Barts and the London Brain Attack Center, London), Gill Gluckie (Clinical lead, stroke, Guy’s and St. Thomas’ hospital, clinical lead, S/East London stroke network) France : France Woimant (Service de neurologie, hôpital Lariboisière, Paris – “Agence Régionale de Santé – Ilede-France”), Didier Leys (Département de neurologie, Hôpital universitaire de Lille) Allemagne : Peter Heuschmann (Neurologische klinik und poliklinik, Universitätsklinikum Würzburg) German Stroke Register Study Group), E. Bernd Ringelstein (Neurologische klinik und poliklinik, Universitätsklinikum Münster)
Acknowledgements: Voor haar waardevolle bijdrage in het gedeelte over meta-analyse: Cécile Dubois (KCE) Voor hun bijdrage bij het scoren van de indicatoren: Raf Brouns en Matthieu Rutgers (Belgian Stroke Council) Voor het valideren van de informatie over hun land: Zweden: Kiell Asplund (Chair, Risks Stroke Umeal), Bo Norrving (Professor, Lund University-Steering committee member Riks stroke) Nederland: Martien Limburg (Neuroloog, Flevoziekenhuis, Almere, Stichting Kennisnetwerk); Schotland: Martin Dennis (Division of Clinical Neurosciences – Western General Hospital University of Edinburgh), Peter Langhorne (Professor of Stroke Care, Cardiovascular and Medical Sciences Division – University of Glasgow) Verenigd Koninkrijk: Patrick Gompertz (Barts and the London Brain Attack Center, London), Gill Gluckie (Clinical lead, stroke, Guy’s and St. Thomas’ hospital, clinical lead, S/East London stroke network) Frankrijk: France Woimant (Service de neurologie, hôpital Lariboisière, Paris – “Agence Régionale de Santé – Ile-de-France”), Didier Leys (Département de neurologie, Hôpital universitaire de Lille) Duitsland: Peter Heuschmann (Neurologische klinik und poliklinik, Universitätsklinikum Würzburg) German Stroke Register Study Group), E. Bernd Ringelstein (Neurologische klinik und poliklinik, Universitätsklinikum Münster)

7, 8 Figure 2 shows the danger of combined risk factors, as these tend to interact: all three for stroke important risk factors give you the stroke risk of a person that is not less than 32 years older.
1A).7, 8 shows the danger of combined risk factors, as these tend to interact: all three for stroke important risk factors give you the stroke risk of a person that is not less than 32 years older.

The medical risk of any stroke or death in the forthcoming five years in symptomatic persons of the NASCET/ECST trials with a stenosis of 50% (according to the NASCET method) was 21%. 14 That risk was further increased by male sex (23%), old age ( 75 y, 31%), time since last event (< 2 weeks, 32%) and diabetes.
The medical risk of any stroke or death in the forthcoming five years in symptomatic persons of the NASCET/ECST trials with a stenosis of 50% (according to the NASCET method) was 21%.[14] That risk was further increased by male sex (23%), old age ( 75 y, 31%), time since last event (< 2 weeks, 32%) and diabetes.

To asses the effects of poorer outcomes, we added the peri-procedural mortality of low volume centres in the US, using the observed risk ratio of death to the risks of stroke or death; low volume centres showed a 1.8 times higher peri-procedural mortality. 50
To asses the effects of poorer outcomes, we added the peri-procedural mortality of low volume centres in the US, using the observed risk ratio of death to the risks of stroke or death; low volume centres showed a 1.8 times higher peri-procedural mortality.[50]

Other risks of surgery are wound haematoma or cranial nerve damage, but these rarely lead to disability. 15 Occlusion of the internal carotid artery occurred in 1.3% of the NASCET patients, 0.3% had an ipsilateral stroke after occlusion.
Other risks of surgery are wound haematoma or cranial nerve damage, but these rarely lead to disability.15 Occlusion of the internal carotid artery occurred in 1.3% of the NASCET patients, 0.3% had an ipsilateral stroke after occlusion.

Review: calcium supplements increase risk for myocardial infarction but not mortality or stroke in adults.
Revieuw: calcium supplements increase risk for myocardial infarction but not mortality or stroke in adults.

Shift work linked to increased risk for myocardial infarction and stroke 13/08/2012
Shift work linked to increased risk for myocardial infarction and stroke 13-08-2012

Source Statement ACA Not included ACP Not included ASA Selected patients : Agreement : 90 % of consultants, 92 % ASA Members To consider : smoking, recent infection, COPD, and cardiac disease ICSI Selected patients with signs or symptoms suggesting new or unstable cardiopulmonary disease INAHTA Chest X-ray abnormality correspond more closely with ASA status than with age (McCleane) i The results of between 0% and 2.1% of chest X-rays leads to a change in management There is no published evidence that routine preoperative chest X-rays decrease perioperative risks ii . NICE Minor surgery: ASA I : not indicated ASA II : consider > 40 y if respiratory or CV disease ASA III : consider if respiratory or CV disease Intermediate surgery: ASA I : not indicated ASA II : consider if respiratory or CV disease (renal > 60y) ASA III : consider if respiratory, CV or renal disease Major surgery: ASA I : consider > 60 ASA II : consider if respiratory, CV or renal disease ASA III : consider if respiratory, CV or renal disease
Source Statement ACA Not included ACP Not included ASA Selected patients : Agreement : 90 % of consultants, 92 % ASA Members To consider : smoking, recent infection, COPD, and cardiac disease ICSI Selected patients with signs or symptoms suggesting new or unstable cardiopulmonary disease INAHTA Chest X-ray abnormality correspond more closely with ASA status than with age (McCleane) i The results of between 0% and 2.1% of chest X-rays leads to a change in management There is no published evidence that routine preoperative chest X-rays decrease