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Faculty Field Tour resumes Monday after COVID pause, connecting faculty from all three UW campuses with Washington state

Faculty Field Tour resumes Monday after COVID pause, connecting faculty from all three UW campuses with Washington state
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Study shows why some stroke patients do not have abnormal heart rhythms

Study shows why some stroke patients do not have abnormal heart rhythms Scientists have shed light on why some people who have a stroke do not also have abnormal heart rhythms, even though their hearts contain similar scar tissue. Their results, published today in eLife, could help identify the best treatments for people who might be at risk of recurrent stroke, new heart disorders, or both. Strokes are often caused by abnormal blood flow resulting from rapid, irregular beating in the upper chamber of the heart. This is also called atrial fibrillation (AFib). But some people have strokes that appear to have been caused by the heart, yet there is no evidence of AFib. In fact, around 25% of strokes fall into this group - called embolic strokes of undetermined source (ESUS).

Patrick boyleSavannah bifulcoEmily hendersonSystems simulation labUniversity of washingtonStudy first authorGraduate studentAssistant professorCardiac systems simulation labAtrial fibrillationபேட்ரிக் பாயில்எமிலி ஹென்டர்சன்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் வாஷிங்டன்படிப்பு முதல் நூலாசிரியர்பட்டதாரி மாணவர்உதவியாளர் ப்ரொஃபெஸர்

Why does heart scarring cause abnormal rhythms in some people but not others?

E-Mail Scientists have shed light on why some people who have a stroke do not also have abnormal heart rhythms, even though their hearts contain similar scar tissue. Their results, published today in eLife, could help identify the best treatments for people who might be at risk of recurrent stroke, new heart disorders, or both. Strokes are often caused by abnormal blood flow resulting from rapid, irregular beating in the upper chamber of the heart. This is also called atrial fibrillation (AFib). But some people have strokes that appear to have been caused by the heart, yet there is no evidence of AFib. In fact, around 25% of strokes fall into this group - called embolic strokes of undetermined source (ESUS).

Emily packerNazem akoumBrian donohuePatrick boyleSavannah bifulcoAtrial fibrillation programSystems simulation labAlice wallenberg foundationDivision of cardiologyUniversity of washington cardiac systems simulations labUniversity of washingtonUniversity of washington school medicineMax planck societyHoward hughes medical instituteAssistant professorCardiac systems simulation lab