Treatment in ambulance-based mobile stroke unit increases th

Receiving a clot-busting drug in an ambulance-based mobile stroke unit (MSU) increases the likelihood of averting strokes and complete recovery compared with standard hospital emergency care, according to researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine, NewYork-Presbyterian, UTHealth Houston, Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center and five other medical centers across the United States.

Related Keywords

United States , New York , American , Jose Miguel Yamal , Jamesc Grotta , John Volpi , Megan Craig , Stroke Unit Consortium , Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medical Center , Uthealth Houston School Of Public Health , Texas Medical Center , Outcomes Research Institute , Research Institute At Memorial Hermann , American Heart Association , Fire Department Of New York , Research Institute At Weill Cornell , Columbia University Irving Medical Center , Weill Cornell Medicine , Memorial Hermann Texas Medical Center , Babak Benjamin Navi , Weill Cornell , Fire Department , Feil Family Brain , Mind Research Institute , Weill Cornell Medical , American Heart , Clinical Innovation , Research Institute , Memorial Hermann , Medical Center , Mobile Stroke Unit Consortium , Houston School , Patient Centered Outcomes Research , Stroke , Flood , Rain , Hospital , Medicine , Eurology , Fact , Research ,