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  1. Newsroom
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  3. Nerve stimulation plus intense rehab may improve arm and hand function after stroke
Categories: Scientific Conferences & Meetings, Stroke News & Brain Health
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Published: February 01, 2024

Nerve stimulation plus intense rehab may improve arm and hand function after stroke

American Stroke Association International Stroke Conference 2024, Abstract 118
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Heart disease is the Number 1 killer in the United States.

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Organs in the body - transparent illustration

Organs in the body - transparent illustration

Heart disease is the Number 1 killer in the United States.

Brain, right lung, left lung, heart, right kidney, left kidney.

Watch, Learn, and Live Library

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

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Brain illustration

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

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Teresa J. Kimberley, P.T., Ph.D., FAPTA, Professor of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Science, MGH Institute of Health Professions

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Teresa J. Kimberley, Ph.D.

Teresa J. Kimberley, Ph.D.

Teresa J. Kimberley, P.T., Ph.D., FAPTA, Professor of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Science, MGH Institute of Health Professions

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copyright American Heart Association 2024


Please see AHA/ASA Multimedia Materials Usage Policy.

Download (72.6 MB) File Permalink

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Transcript (txt)

News release

copyright American Heart Association 2024

Download (48.5 MB)
Sorry, your browser doesn\'t support embedded videos, download and watch with your favorite video player!

Dr. Stein on ISC24 118 brain stimulation

Joel Stein, M.D., FAHA, chair of the writing group for the American Heart Association’s/American Stroke Association’s 2021 Clinical Performance Measures for Stroke Rehabilitation and the Simon Baruch Professor and chair of the department of rehabilitation and regenerative medicine at Columbia University’s Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons; professor and chair of the department of rehabilitation medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine; and physiatrist-in-chief at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital.

Transcript (txt)

News release

copyright American Heart Association 2024


Please see AHA/ASA Multimedia Materials Usage Policy.

Download (48.5 MB) File Permalink

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Joel Stein, M.D., FAHA, chair of the writing group for the American Heart Association’s/American Stroke Association’s 2021 Clinical Performance Measures for Stroke Rehabilitation and the Simon Baruch Professor and chair of the department of rehabilitation and regenerative medicine at Columbia University’s Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons; professor and chair of the department of rehabilitation medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine; and physiatrist-in-chief at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital.

Transcript (txt)

News release

copyright American Heart Association 2024

Download (62.0 MB)
Sorry, your browser doesn\'t support embedded videos, download and watch with your favorite video player!

Dr. Stein on ISC24 118 considering treatment options

Joel Stein, M.D., FAHA, chair of the writing group for the American Heart Association’s/American Stroke Association’s 2021 Clinical Performance Measures for Stroke Rehabilitation and the Simon Baruch Professor and chair of the department of rehabilitation and regenerative medicine at Columbia University’s Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons; professor and chair of the department of rehabilitation medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine; and physiatrist-in-chief at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital.

Transcript (txt)

News release

copyright American Heart Association 2024


Please see AHA/ASA Multimedia Materials Usage Policy.

Download (62.0 MB) File Permalink

Ischemic Stroke with tPA animation

A computer generated graphic of a clot in the brain and the clot-busting drug, tissue plasminogen activator (tPA), working to dissolve the clot and improve blood flow to the part of the brain being deprived. 

About Stroke | Stroke treatments

copyright American Stroke Association

Please do not remove copyright from animation.

 

Download (103.7 MB)
Sorry, your browser doesn\'t support embedded videos, download and watch with your favorite video player!

Ischemic Stroke with tPA animation

A computer generated graphic of a clot in the brain and the clot-busting drug, tissue plasminogen activator (tPA), working to dissolve the clot and improve blood flow to the part of the brain being deprived. 

About Stroke | Stroke treatments

copyright American Stroke Association

Please do not remove copyright from animation.

 


Please see AHA/ASA Multimedia Materials Usage Policy.

Download (103.7 MB) File Permalink
  • Dr. Stein on ISC24 118 benefits of new treatment
  • Dr. Stein on ISC24 118 study adds to evidence
  • Dr. Stein on ISC24 118 who can benefit
  • Dr. Stein on ISC24 118 stroke rehab critical
  • Dr. Stein on ISC24 118 brain stimulation
  • Dr. Stein on ISC24 118 considering treatment options
  • Ischemic Stroke with tPA animation
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