Development of more generalizable score with temporal validation is needed to stratify patients at baseline Disclosure of interest: Authors have nothing to disclose Poster Session II - DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION, AI AND ROBOTICS 07.00 - DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION, AI AND ROBOTICS - 07.01 - TECHNOLOGY INNOVATIONS: ROBOTS, VIRTUAL REALITY, ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND MORE P902 - ESOC25-1788 IMPROVING STROKE CARE USING DIGITAL HEALTH TECHNOLOGIES: STROKE SURVIVORS AND CARERS SHARE INSIGHTS ON PATIENT PORTALS Sophie Rowland-Coomber 1 , Zhiqiang Huo 1 , Mahnoor Mustafa 1 , Eleanor Stevens 1 , Timothy Neate 1 , Martin Chapman 1 , Vasa Curcin 1 , Abdel Douiri 1 , Yanzhong Wang 1 , Matthew Dl Oconnell 1 , Charles Wolfe 1 , Iain Marshall 1 , David Wyatt 1 1 King's College London, London, United Kingdom Background and Aims: Digital health technologies (DHTs) can assist stroke survivors and carers in post-stroke management
Impaired BBB integrity, such as the loss or degeneration of pericytes, disturbs regional CBF, disrupting the delicate balance required for optimal neural function [4,5,6]
The reported effects are consistent across studies: accelerated wound healing, increased tensile strength, faster bone callus formation, and restoration of tissue architecture
Increased red blood cell production means more oxygen delivered to your tissues, leading to a notable boost in energy levels
