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More on Research for Stroke
- A "FAST" Response to Stroke Can Reduce Long-Term Damage
- Dr. Matthew E. Fink Named to Top Neurology Posts at Weill Cornell Medical College and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center
- Reduce Your Stroke Risk! Advice from Top Docs at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital for National Stroke Awareness Month
- JAMA Study Finds Patients With Stroke Symptoms Are Still Not Calling 911
- For Stroke Prevention, Large Medical Centers May Have the Edge
- Intensive Medical Therapy More Effective Than Stenting for Preventing a Second Stroke
- Bariatric Surgery Reduces Long-Term Cardiovascular Risk in Diabetes Patients
- Dr. Dana Leifer Leads Study Establishing New Guidelines to Monitor and Improve Quality of Care at Stroke Centers
- Robotic Devices Give Stroke Survivors a Helping Hand, Leg Up
Neurology and Neuroscience
Research for Stroke
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About Research for Stroke
NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell
The NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell stroke team participates in several research efforts directed toward improving the outcome of patients with acute stroke. These include:
- Studies of new medical and surgical treatments for stroke.
- Studies of how neurons grow and regenerate following stroke.
- Functional MRI studies of brain activity during recovery from stroke.
NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia
NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia is one of eight national recipients of a Specialized Program in Translational Research in Acute Stroke (SPOTRIAS) grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Research at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia includes:
- New treatments for hemorrhagic stroke.
- Studies of the effectiveness of statins in stroke patients.
- Identifying risk factors and genetic determinants of stroke.
- Educational programs to improve the recognition of the symptoms of stroke.
- New imaging techniques to determine a patient's prognosis following stroke.
- Studies of functional MRI to help explain the variability in early stroke outcomes.
- Testing of bypass operations to improve cognition when a carotid artery is blocked.
- The use of robotics and new drugs to speed the recovery of motor function following stroke.
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Hospital News
- A "FAST" Response to Stroke Can Reduce Long-Term Damage
- Dr. Matthew E. Fink Named to Top Neurology Posts at Weill Cornell Medical College and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center
- Reduce Your Stroke Risk! Advice from Top Docs at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital for National Stroke Awareness Month More




