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Women fare worse than men after surviving a stroke, new report suggests - Vimarsana News

Women fare worse than men after surviving a stroke, new report suggests

Nearly a million Canadians are living with the aftereffects of having a stroke, including serious mental health issues, a new paper from the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada suggests. It also says women often fare worse than men.

Source: cbc.ca
New stroke treatment helps more Canadian patients return home to their normal lives - Vimarsana News

New stroke treatment helps more Canadian patients return home to their normal lives

In some cases, endovascular thrombectomy have allowed patients to walk out of the hospital mere days after being admitted in life-threatening conditions.

Source: cbc.ca
World first: London doctor uses new device to quickly aid stroke patient - Vimarsana News

World first: London doctor uses new device to quickly aid stroke patient

Wilene Leyen feels like she’s been given a second chance in life.

Friday, August 19, 2022 | Daily Bulletin - Vimarsana News

Friday, August 19, 2022 | Daily Bulletin

Lynda McCutcheon retires after four decades A message from the Office of Research. Lynda McCutcheon, Manager for Research Partnerships in the Office of Research (NSERC Partnership Programs) is retiring on November 1, 2022, after more than 45 years at the University of Waterloo, however, she will be leaving campus on August 23, 2022, for some well-deserved vacation time. A

When every second counts | Waterloo News - Vimarsana News

When every second counts | Waterloo News

A medical technology company launched by two Waterloo Engineering graduates is making news this week with the announcement that a device it developed has been successfully used to treat stroke victims. Vena Medical, which grew out of a Capstone Design project by Michael Phillips and Phillip Cooper when they were classmates in the mechanical engineering program, earned Health