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Five-Year Risk of Stroke after TIA or Minor Ischemic Stroke
Pierre Amarenco
1 ,
Philippa C. Lavallée
1 ,
Linsay Monteiro Tavares
1 ,
Julien Labreuche
1 ,
Gregory W. Albers
1 ,
Halim Abboud
1 ,
Sabrina Anticoli
1 ,
Heinrich Audebert
1 ,
Natan M. Bornstein
1 ,
Louis R. Caplan
1 ,
Manuel Correia
1 ,
Geoffrey A. Donnan
1 ,
José M. Ferro
1 ,
Fernando Gongora-Rivera
1 ,
Wolfgang Heide
1 ,
Michael G. Hennerici
1 ,
Peter J. Kelly
1 ,
Michal Král
1 ,
Hsiu-Fen Lin
1 ,
Carlos Molina
1 ,
Jong Moo Park
1 ,
Francisco Purroy
1 ,
Peter M. Rothwell
1 ,
Tomas Segura
1 ,
David Školoudík
1 ,
P. Gabriel Steg
1 ,
Pierre-Jean Touboul
1 ,
Shinichiro Uchiyama
1 ,
Éric Vicaut
1 ,
Yongjun Wang
1 ,
Lawrence K.S. Wong
1
May 16 2018
May 16 2018
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Abstract
<p class="first" id="d15745709e298">After a transient ischemic attack (TIA) or minor
stroke, the long-term risk of stroke
and other vascular events is not well known. In this follow-up to a report on 1-year
outcomes from a registry of TIA clinics in 21 countries that enrolled 4789 patients
with a TIA or minor ischemic stroke from 2009 through 2011, we examined the 5-year
risk of stroke and vascular events.
</p>