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Association of ischemic stroke onset time with presenting severity, acute progression, and long-term outcome: A cohort study.

Wi-Sun RyuKeun-Sik HongSang-Wuk JeongJung E ParkBeom Joon KimJoon Tae KimKyung Bok LeeTai Hwan ParkSang-Soon ParkJong-Moo ParkKyusik KangYong-Jin ChoHong-Kyun ParkByung-Chul LeeKyung Ho YuMi-Sun OhSoo Joo LeeJae Guk KimJae-Kwan ChaDae-Hyun KimJun LeeMoon-Ku HanMan-Seok ParkKang-Ho ChoiJuneyoung LeeJeffrey L SaverEng H LoHee Joon BaeDong-Eog Kim
Published in: PLoS medicine (2022)
Night-onset strokes, compared with day-onset strokes, are associated with higher presenting neurologic severity, more frequent END, and worse 3-month functional outcome. These findings suggest that circadian time of onset is an important additional variable for inclusion in epidemiologic natural history studies and in treatment trials of neuroprotective and reperfusion agents for acute ischemic stroke.
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