Skip Navigation Skip to main content
  • Warning Signs
  • Volunteer
  • Donate
return to American Heart Association Newsroom
  • Heart Attack And Stroke Symptoms
  • Volunteer
  • Donate
Newsroom
    • News Media Embargoed Access
    • Login to Password Protected Newsroom
    • Apply for Embargoed Access
    • Embargo Policy and Guidelines
    • American Heart Association Fact Sheets
    • Boilerplates
    • Copyright Permissions
    • Glossary of Scientific Terms
    • Linking Policy
    • Scientific Statements/Guidelines
    • Scientific Publications: Purposes-Processes
    • Statistics
    • Multimedia Resources
    • Animation/Video
    • Images/Graphics
    • Audio
    • Usage Policy
    • Connect With Us
    • Media Contacts
    • Consumer/Media Connections
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • RSS
  • Email Alerts
  1. Newsroom
  2. Search News Releases
  3. Follow-up study suggests brain stents are safe and effective for reducing recurrent stroke risk
Categories: Stroke News & Brain Health, Scientific Conferences & Meetings
|
Published: February 20, 2020

Follow-up study suggests brain stents are safe and effective for reducing recurrent stroke risk

American Stroke Association International Stroke Conference – Late Breaking Science News Release (LB 4)
facebook Facebook
twitter Twitter
facebook LinkedIn
facebook Email
facebook Print

Related Images

Previous Slide Next Slide

Michael J. Alexander, M.D., presents LB4

Michael J. Alexander, M.D., presents The Woven Study: Wingspan One-year Vascular Imaging, Events, and Neurologic Outcomes during the Thursday Main Event at the American Heart Association / American Stroke Association International Stroke Conference at the Los Angeles Convention Center.

copyright American Heart Association -Photo by Phil McCarten 2020

 

Download (3.1 MB)
Michael J. Alexander, M.D., presents LB4

Michael J. Alexander, M.D., presents LB4

Michael J. Alexander, M.D., presents The Woven Study: Wingspan One-year Vascular Imaging, Events, and Neurologic Outcomes during the Thursday Main Event at the American Heart Association / American Stroke Association International Stroke Conference at the Los Angeles Convention Center.

copyright American Heart Association -Photo by Phil McCarten 2020

 


Please see AHA/ASA Multimedia Materials Usage Policy.

Download (3.1 MB) File Permalink

Michael Alexander, M.D.

Michael J. Alexander, M.D., professor and vice chairman, neurosurgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles

copyright Bill Pollard, Cedars Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles

Download (3.7 MB)
Michael Alexander, M.D.

Michael Alexander, M.D.

Michael J. Alexander, M.D., professor and vice chairman, neurosurgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles

copyright Bill Pollard, Cedars Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles


Please see AHA/ASA Multimedia Materials Usage Policy.

Download (3.7 MB) File Permalink

Brain illustration

The brain has about 100 billion cells called neurons. It’s made up of distinct parts, that developed though human evolution.

copyright American Heart Association

Download (426.1 kB)
Brain illustration

Brain illustration

The brain has about 100 billion cells called neurons. It’s made up of distinct parts, that developed though human evolution.

copyright American Heart Association


Please see AHA/ASA Multimedia Materials Usage Policy.

Download (426.1 kB) File Permalink

ISC Logo

copyright American Stroke Association

Download (62.9 kB)
ISC Logo

ISC Logo

copyright American Stroke Association


Please see AHA/ASA Multimedia Materials Usage Policy.

Download (62.9 kB) File Permalink
  • Michael J. Alexander, M.D., presents LB4
  • Michael Alexander, M.D.
  • Brain illustration
  • ISC Logo

Related Video

Elkind ISC20 perspective on LB 4

Mitchell S. V. Elkind, M.D., M.S., FAHA, FAAN, president elect of the American Heart Association, past chair of the Advisory Committee of the American Stroke Association — a division of the American Heart Association and professor of neurology and epidemiology at Columbia University New York and attending neurologist at Columbia University Medical Center of the New York-Presbyterian Hospital.

Transcript (txt)

News Release

copyright American Heart Association

Download (257.6 MB)
Sorry, your browser doesn\'t support embedded videos, download and watch with your favorite video player!

Elkind ISC20 perspective on LB 4

Mitchell S. V. Elkind, M.D., M.S., FAHA, FAAN, president elect of the American Heart Association, past chair of the Advisory Committee of the American Stroke Association — a division of the American Heart Association and professor of neurology and epidemiology at Columbia University New York and attending neurologist at Columbia University Medical Center of the New York-Presbyterian Hospital.

Transcript (txt)

News Release

copyright American Heart Association


Please see AHA/ASA Multimedia Materials Usage Policy.

Download (257.6 MB) File Permalink
AHA Logo
This link is provided for convenience only and is not an endorsement of either the linked-to entity or any product or service.
CLOSE PROCEED