Cincinnati Enquirer: Study finds stroke a danger of COVID-19
Local media outlets discuss findings from a UC study linking COVID-19 to stroke, disorientation
In the first major study of COVID-19’s effect on the brain and nervous system, researchers at the University of Cincinnati and in Italy found that of 725 patients in the study, 108 developed serious neurological symptoms including stroke. Nearly a third of the 108 patients had no history of or risk factor for stroke.
These results were published in the journal Radiology.
Read the full Cincinnati Enquirer story.
NPR affiliate WVUX-FM, 91.7, also covered the study.
Featured photo courtesy of Unsplash.
Impact Lives Here
The University of Cincinnati is leading public urban universities into a new era of innovation and impact. Our faculty, staff and students are saving lives, changing outcomes and bending the future in our city's direction. Next Lives Here.
Stay up on all UC's COVID-19 stories, read more #UCtheGood content, or take a UC virtual visit and begin picturing yourself at an institution that inspires incredible stories.
Related Stories
Trial finds new drug safe, effective to treat deadliest form of...
October 18, 2024
The University of Cincinnati’s Brandon Foreman, MD, presented Phase 3 clinical trial results at the Neurocritical Care Society’s 22nd Annual Meeting this week in San Diego, California that found ganaxolone is a safe and effective treatment for refractory status epilepticus.
Data can help prevent housing crises
October 17, 2024
A University of Cincinnati professor and others are using data to identify people at risk of evictions and homelessness in order to intervene before a housing crisis occurs, Brick by Brick: Solutions for a Thriving Community reported.
What is exoneration for individuals wrongly convicted of a crime?
October 17, 2024
Tara Rosnell, chair of the Ohio Innocence Project's Board of Advocates, spoke recently with WYSO public radio station about how exoneration works for individuals wrongly convicted for crimes they did not commit. OIP at UC Law helped 42 people secure their freedom. The group of clients collectively spent more than 800 years behind bars for crimes they didn’t do.