EVALUATING THE EFFICACY OF DIFFERENT MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FOR ACUTE ISCHEMIC STROKE
Main Article Content
Abstract
Introduction: To reduce neurological impairments and prevent long-term disability, acute ischemic stroke requires immediate treatment. To restore blood flow to ischemic brain tissue, alteplase and mechanical thrombectomy are successful. Anticoagulation and antiplatelet medications prevent recurrent strokes, whereas blood pressure management and integrated care approaches improve patient outcomes.
Thrombolysis Therapy: In the therapeutic window, alteplase thrombolytic treatment improves functional results. However, hemorrhagic transformation risks must be considered against advantages. In patients with major vascular occlusions, mechanical thrombectomy appears to improve functional outcomes and reperfusion rates. Results and Discussion: Various management strategies show considerable stroke care delivery improvements. Thrombolytic therapy and mechanical thrombectomy have changed acute stroke treatment, giving eligible patients hope. Secondary stroke prevention requires anticoagulation and antiplatelet medications, while optimal blood pressure management and integrated care models improve outcomes.
Conclusion: Finally, acute ischemic stroke therapy requires a multidisciplinary approach using evidence-based interventions and technology. To solve remaining problems, enhance treatment algorithms, and improve stroke care worldwide, research must continue. We can improve patient outcomes and reduce worldwide ischemic stroke morbidity and mortality by improving stroke care delivery.