All Relations between Stroke and optimism

Reference Sentence Publish Date Extraction Date Species
Lesli E Skolarus, Lynda D Lisabeth, Brisa N S\\xc3\\xa1nchez, Melinda A Smith, Nelda M Garcia, Jan M H Risser, Lewis B Morgenster. The prevalence of spirituality, optimism, depression, and fatalism in a bi-ethnic stroke population. Journal of religion and health vol 51 issue 4 2013 21184281 the prevalence of spirituality, optimism, depression, and fatalism in a bi-ethnic stroke population. 2013-11-27 2023-01-25 Not clear
Lesli E Skolarus, Lynda D Lisabeth, Brisa N S\\xc3\\xa1nchez, Melinda A Smith, Nelda M Garcia, Jan M H Risser, Lewis B Morgenster. The prevalence of spirituality, optimism, depression, and fatalism in a bi-ethnic stroke population. Journal of religion and health vol 51 issue 4 2013 21184281 to provide insight into the reduced post-stroke all-cause mortality among mexican americans, we explored ethnic differences in the pre-stroke prevalence of (1) spirituality, (2) optimism, (3) depression, and (4) fatalism in a mexican american and non-hispanic white stroke population. 2013-11-27 2023-01-25 Not clear
N K Murashk. [Stages of kinetotherapy and therapeutic massage for long time bedridden patients]. Likars'ka sprava vol issue 7 2013 23350130 already in acute stroke patient needs not only to drug therapy and care, but also in the emotional and psychological support for the type of "cautious optimism." 2013-03-14 2023-01-25 Not clear
J Dawson, T J Quin. Responses to acute stroke: beyond urgent imaging and systemic thrombolysis, where to now? The journal of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh vol 42 issue 2 2013 22693690 stroke medicine has changed substantially in the last decades and there is cautious optimism in the stroke community that acute interventions will continue to improve. 2013-03-11 2023-01-25 Not clear
Eric S Kim, Nansook Park, Christopher Peterso. Dispositional optimism protects older adults from stroke: the Health and Retirement Study. Stroke vol 42 issue 10 2012 21778446 dispositional optimism protects older adults from stroke: the health and retirement study. 2012-08-13 2023-01-25 Not clear
Eric S Kim, Nansook Park, Christopher Peterso. Dispositional optimism protects older adults from stroke: the Health and Retirement Study. Stroke vol 42 issue 10 2012 21778446 although higher optimism has been linked to an array of positive health outcomes, the association between optimism and incidence of stroke remains unclear, especially among older adults. 2012-08-13 2023-01-25 Not clear
Eric S Kim, Nansook Park, Christopher Peterso. Dispositional optimism protects older adults from stroke: the Health and Retirement Study. Stroke vol 42 issue 10 2012 21778446 we examined whether higher optimism was associated with a lower incidence of stroke. 2012-08-13 2023-01-25 Not clear
Lewis B Morgenstern, Brisa N S\\xc3\\xa1nchez, Lesli E Skolarus, Nelda Garcia, Jan M H Risser, Jeffrey J Wing, Melinda A Smith, Darin B Zahuranec, Lynda D Lisabet. Fatalism, optimism, spirituality, depressive symptoms, and stroke outcome: a population-based analysis. Stroke vol 42 issue 12 2012 21940963 fatalism, optimism, spirituality, depressive symptoms, and stroke outcome: a population-based analysis. 2012-08-13 2023-01-25 Not clear
Lewis B Morgenstern, Brisa N S\\xc3\\xa1nchez, Lesli E Skolarus, Nelda Garcia, Jan M H Risser, Jeffrey J Wing, Melinda A Smith, Darin B Zahuranec, Lynda D Lisabet. Fatalism, optimism, spirituality, depressive symptoms, and stroke outcome: a population-based analysis. Stroke vol 42 issue 12 2012 21940963 we sought to describe the association of spirituality, optimism, fatalism, and depressive symptoms with initial stroke severity, stroke recurrence, and poststroke mortality. 2012-08-13 2023-01-25 Not clear
Mahesh P Kate, Ashfaq Shuai. Prevention of stroke in atrial fibrillation: cautious optimism. The Lancet. Neurology vol 11 issue 3 2012 22341027 prevention of stroke in atrial fibrillation: cautious optimism. 2012-05-04 2023-01-25 Not clear
Randolph J Nud. Neural bases of recovery after brain injury. Journal of communication disorders vol 44 issue 5 2012 21600588 while some limited recovery is known to occur spontaneously, especially within the first month post-stroke, there is currently significant optimism that new interventions based on the modulation of neuroplasticity mechanisms will provide greater functional benefits in a larger population of stroke survivors. 2012-01-13 2023-01-25 Not clear
Lesli E Skolarus, Brisa N S\\xc3\\xa1nchez, Lewis B Morgenstern, Nelda M Garcia, Melinda A Smith, Devin L Brown, Lynda D Lisabet. Validity of proxies and correction for proxy use when evaluating social determinants of health in stroke patients. Stroke vol 41 issue 3 2010 20075348 the purpose of this study was to evaluate stroke patient-proxy agreement with respect to social determinants of health, including depression, optimism, and spirituality, and to explore approaches to minimize proxy-introduced bias. 2010-04-05 2023-01-25 Not clear
P Weste. Introduction: Stockholm stroke symposium - from genes to acute care. Journal of internal medicine vol 267 issue 2 2010 20175862 the acute stroke research field is dynamic and exciting with several clinical breakthroughs, which give reason for optimism. 2010-03-22 2023-01-25 Not clear
G A For. Clinical pharmacological issues in the development of acute stroke therapies. British journal of pharmacology vol 153 Suppl 1 issue 2008 18311155 the demonstration of the ischaemic penumbra in animal models and the effectiveness of reperfusion therapy in humans led to considerable optimism for neuroprotection in acute stroke. 2008-04-28 2023-01-24 Not clear
Mark Sayles, Meena Jain, Roger A Barke. The cellular repair of the brain in Parkinson's disease--past, present and future. Transplant immunology vol 12 issue 3-4 2005 15157925 however, there is now growing optimism that neural transplant therapies may one day enable complete circuit reconstruction and thus functional benefit for patients with neurodegenerative conditions such as parkinson's disease (pd), and perhaps even those with more widespread damage such as stroke patients. 2005-01-26 2023-01-24 human
Rose Wiles, Ann Ashburn, Sheila Payne, Caroline Murph. Discharge from physiotherapy following stroke: the management of disappointment. Social science & medicine (1982) vol 59 issue 6 2004 15210097 the study found that the discharge of stroke patients from physiotherapy is not a point when patients' expectations and optimism about recovery are confronted. 2004-10-08 2023-01-24 Not clear
Marc Fisher, Rajiv Rata. New perspectives on developing acute stroke therapy. Annals of neurology vol 53 issue 1 2004 12509843 combining knowledge from these three areas provides optimism that additional acute stroke therapies can be developed to maximize beneficial functional outcome in the greatest proportion of acute stroke patients possible. 2004-01-16 2023-01-24 Not clear
R Jason Thurman, Edward C Jauc. Acute ischemic stroke: emergent evaluation and management. Emergency medicine clinics of North America vol 20 issue 3 2002 12379964 the last decade has seen the emergence of new treatments for acute stroke, energizing stroke care providers and spreading a sense of optimism among them. 2002-11-05 2023-01-24 Not clear
R McClenahan, J Weinma. Determinants of carer distress in non-acute stroke. International journal of language & communication disorders vol 33 Suppl issue 1999 10343680 carers of people with non-acute aphasic and non-aphasic stroke completed questionnaires assessing their distress, perceptions of stroke, generalised self-efficacy, optimism, coping strategies, self-rated physical health and social support. 1999-06-11 2023-01-24 Not clear
P Langhorn. Developing comprehensive stroke services: an evidence-based approach. Postgraduate medical journal vol 71 issue 842 1996 8552537 the recent interest in the development of services for stroke patients reflects an increasing optimism about stroke management and the recognition that properly organised care can improve outcomes after stroke. 1996-02-22 2023-01-24 Not clear