Abstract TP175: To Study the Correlation of Environmental and Physical Factors With Cerebral Collateral Circulation

Autor:	Tamara Strohm, Jeffrey J. Wing, Shahid M Nimjee, Ahmed Abd Elazim, Areej Tariq, Shraddha Mainali, Joel Fritz
Rok vydání:	2020
Předmět:	Advanced and Specialized Nursing medicine.medical_specialty business.industry Internal medicine Cardiology Medicine Neurology (clinical) Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine business Collateral circulation Cerebrovascular Circulation
Zdroj:	Stroke. 51
ISSN:	1524-4628 0039-2499 2013-2018
DOI:	10.1161/str.51.suppl_1.tp175
Popis:	Introduction: Presence of functional leptomeningeal collaterals has been found to be one of the key determinants of good outcomes. We evaluated the effects of certain environmental and physical factors in cerebral collateral circulation. Methods: After IRB approval, data was collected from prospective institutional Neurocritical Care and Stroke Registry. Stroke patients presenting with acute anterior circulation large vessel occlusion between May 2013 and August 2018 were included. Collaterals were graded based on CT-Angiogram and CT-Perfusion images obtained on presentation, by a blinded Neuroradiologist as good (grade 3-4) and poor (grades 0-2). Ohio air pollution data (2013-2018) were obtained from the US EPA and summarized as a single mean concentration by monitor. Strokes were geocoded and linked with the closest monitor. Odds of good (vs. poor) collateral grade were compared using BMI (linear), smoking status, antiplatelet medication use, and mean PM 2.5 concentration (cubic). Sensitivity analyses assessed additional adjustment by sex and change in NIHSS (admission to discharge). Results: A total of 73 strokes were analyzed with 48% male, mean BMI of 30.4 (SD=7.2), and 22% with good collateral grade. For each kg/m 2 greater BMI, the odds of having good collaterals (vs. poor) were 11% higher (OR: 1.11; 95%CI:1.01-1.22; p =0.029). Higher PM 2.5 concentrations were suggestive of lower odds of good collaterals ( p =0.124). Antiplatelet medication use (OR: 2.10; 95%CI:0.59-7.45) and smoking status (OR: 1.35; 95%CI:0.73-13.9) were not associated with the odds of having good collateral grade. After controlling for change in NIHSS and sex, higher BMI remained associated with good collateral grade (fig.1). Conclusions: Higher BMI was independently associated with higher odds of good collateral grade; this association needs to be explored in larger population taking other factors like age and medical comorbidities into account.
Databáze:	OpenAIRE
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