ACUTE ISCHEMIC STROKE AIS

This study is testing whether treating severe strokes in one room instead of two leads to better recovery. Patients with severe stroke symptoms will be randomly assigned to either have their brain scan and clot-removal procedure done in the same room or in separate rooms as is st…

This study compares two types of catheters used during stroke clot removal procedures. Researchers want to know if one type helps restore blood flow to the brain faster than the other. The study involves 100 adults having standard stroke treatment and follows their recovery for 9…

This study aims to collect real-world safety and performance data on the Penumbra System, a device used to remove blood clots in patients experiencing an acute ischemic stroke. It will enroll up to 200 stroke patients at sites around the world. The main goal is to see how well th…

This study is testing whether infusions of stem cells from umbilical cords can help people recover after a stroke. It will involve 60 adults who have recently had a stroke. Researchers will compare the effects of one or more stem cell infusions against a placebo to see if they im…

This large study aims to find the safest and most effective dose of a common clot-busting drug, tenecteplase, for people having a stroke. It will enroll 4,000 patients to compare a standard dose against a lower dose, especially for those on blood thinners or who need a follow-up …

This study is testing if a drug called galantamine, made from a traditional Chinese medicinal plant, can help people recover better after an ischemic stroke. Researchers want to see if it improves brain blood flow, reduces inflammation, and helps with movement, thinking, and dail…

This study aims to collect real-world data on a surgical procedure to remove blood clots in patients experiencing the most severe types of ischemic stroke. It will enroll 1,000 adults who have suffered a major stroke within the last 24 hours and have a very large area of brain da…