madman
Super Moderator
Introduction (00:00)
Dr. Matthew Nudy (03:57)
Prof. Dominique Cadilhac (26:34)
Q&A (54:24)
- 04:01 Hormonal effects on stroke risk include factors specific to women and may be hormonally mediated.
- 08:01 Risk factors for cardiovascular disease include diabetes, hypertension, obesity, tobacco use, high cholesterol, age, family history, and more.
- 10:15 Premature menopause before the age of 42 is associated with nearly double the risk of stroke.
- 12:06 Women experiencing moderate to severe menopausal symptoms may have an increased risk of stroke.
- 13:53 Clinical trials like the WHI showed an increased risk of stroke with hormone therapy, particularly with oral estrogen.
- 19:01 ️ The timing hypothesis suggests that the effects of estrogen on stroke risk may vary depending on age or time since menopause.
- 23:51 Transdermal estrogen may be safer regarding stroke risk compared to oral estrogen, but more research, especially randomized clinical trials, is needed.
- 49:41 Movement-based mindfulness intervention is designed to reduce stress levels, blood pressure, and potentially influence blood glucose and lipid levels, benefiting stroke recovery.
- 50:24 Digital health interventions, including mobile apps, can personalize strategies for risk factor reduction and chronic disease management, improving lifestyle behaviors for stroke prevention.
- 51:35 The Stroke Riskometer app endorsed by the World Stroke Organization aids in primary prevention by assessing modifiable risk factors and encouraging users to seek preventative measures.
- 52:19
Wearable technology coupled with apps and clinician portals facilitates secondary prevention post-stroke, enabling remote monitoring, goal-setting, and intervention for better long-term outcomes. - 53:11 Co-designed solutions considering context and community impact are crucial for improving stroke care from prehospital to long-term management, with a focus on gender-specific treatments and routine monitoring.
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