Chronic Cerebral Ischemia

• Unraveling cysteinyl leukotrienes and their receptors in inflammation through the brain-gut-lung axis
• Combined treatment with mesenchymal stem cells and therapeutic hypothermia for neonatal hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy: a phase 1/2 randomized trial
• Diabetic Ketoacidosis and Necrotizing Soft Tissue Infection
• [MEP-15] Arch Replacement in An Elderly Patient With Multiple Comorbidities
• Chronic Disease Management to Enhance Medication Adherence Trajectories in Long-Term Survivors of Stroke: A Population-Based Cohort Study
• Incidence of ocular ischemic syndrome in patients with asymptomatic severe internal carotid artery stenosis
• In situ protein corona-camouflaged supramolecular assemblies remodel thrombotic microenvironment for improved arterial homeostasis
• Leukemia Inhibitory Factor as a late-stage treatment for delayed white matter loss in concussive head injury

Both terms, “chronic ischemic stroke” and “chronic cerebral ischemia,” are used in the medical literature, but the choice of terminology may vary among healthcare professionals and researchers. Generally, “chronic ischemic stroke” is more commonly used when specifically referring to a long-term or recurring lack of blood flow to the brain leading to stroke. On the other hand, “chronic cerebral ischemia” may be used more broadly to describe a prolonged reduction in blood supply to the brain, which could include conditions beyond stroke, such as chronic insufficient blood flow without the occurrence of a stroke.