Stroke Telemedicine -- Mayo Clinic
Uploaded on Aug 7, 2008When it comes to stroke, time is brain. That's because you have only a three-hour window after symptoms begin to receive a medication that's known to help. But people living in small towns may not have access to this medication, because their hospitals may not have staff trained to administer it. Mayo Clinic is hoping to change that. They're studying telemedicine to help stroke victims in rural hospitals get the treatment they need.
For more information on stroke, click here: http://www.mayoclinic.org/stroke/
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Telemedicine Patient at Mayo Clinic in Florida
Published on Oct 31, 2012Rhonda Trapp shares her experience following an aneurysm and stroke in Titusville, Fla. She talks about how her local hospital, Parrish Medical Center, was able to expedite her care as a result of its participation in Mayo Clinic's Telestroke Program. Today, she is thriving.
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Telestroke Program Update 2012 - Mayo Clinic
Published on Oct 10, 2012Bart Demaerschalk, M.D., neurologist and director of the Telestroke Program at Mayo Clinic, provides updates on the telestroke regional program in Arizona as well the Mayo Clinic telestroke initiative.
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Mark Mcneary: "A Miracle of a Different Sort”
Uploaded on Feb 27, 2012Mark McNeary shares his experience following a stroke in Kingman, Ariz. He describes how the Mayo Clinic Telestroke Program, Bert Vargas, M.D., neurologist at Mayo Clinic in Arizona, and Kingman Regional Medical Center worked together to treat his stroke symptoms.
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Telestroke Care is Cost Effective - Mayo Clinic
Uploaded on Sep 13, 2011Bart Demaerschalk, M.D., professor of Neurology, director of Mayo Clinic Telestroke Program, discusses how using two way audio-video telemedicine to deliver stroke care, also known as telestroke, is cost-effective for rural hospitals that do not have an around-the-clock neurologist, or stroke expert, on staff. Dr. Demaerschalk is also a co-author of the telestroke cost effectiveness study.
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Telestroke Care for Rural Patients is Cost-Effective (Detailed) - Mayo Clinic
Uploaded on Sep 12, 2011Bart Demaerschalk, M.D., professor of Neurology, director of Mayo Clinic Telestroke Program, discusses how using two way audio-video telemedicine to deliver stroke care, also known as telestroke, is cost-effective for rural hospitals that do not have an around-the-clock neurologist, or stroke expert, on staff. Dr. Demaerschalk is also a co-author of the telestroke cost effectiveness study.
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Telestroke Network - Mayo Clinic
Uploaded on Jun 8, 2011Bart Demaerschalk, M.D., Professor of Neurology, and medical director of Mayo Clinic Telestroke and Dwight Channer, Telestroke Program manager, discuss the hub-and-spoke model of the stroke telemedicine program. To date, more than 500 emergency consultations for stroke between Mayo stroke neurologists and physicians at the spoke centers have taken place.
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Teleconcussion Case Study - Mayo Clinic
Published on Nov 19, 2012Bert Vargas, M.D., neurologist and assistant professor of Neurology at Mayo Clinic in Arizona, discusses a case study published in the December 2012 issue of Telemedicine and e-Health which validates "teleconcussion" as a useful means to assess concussed patients.
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Tablet Computers Acceptable to Read EEG Results - Mayo Clinic
Published on Apr 3, 2013A study by physicians at Mayo Clinic in Arizona, presented at the 2013 American Academy of Neurology conference in San Diego, has determined that tablet computers can be used to review EEG results remotely.
Matthew Hoerth, M.D., neurologist at Mayo Clinic, explains how "despite the marginally smaller screen size, the ease of use, accessibility, and reliability make the tablet a viable option for its integration into the tele-EEG practice." This study further shows how telemedicine continues to benefit patients in rural areas who may not have access to sub-specialist care.
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Stroke Robot - Mayo Clinic
Uploaded on Apr 30, 2010Imagine this: you're eating dinner with your family and suddenly your left arm feels numb. Your speech is slurred. It could be a stroke, so you've got to get to the hospital fast. But what if your hospital doesn't have a stroke specialist or what if that doctor is out of town? The answer may be telemedicine. Doctors at Mayo Clinic are using a telemedicine robot that allows them to be face to face with patients who are miles away.
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Telemedicine Advances - Mayo Clinic
Uploaded on Jun 21, 2010Many Americans dream of a life in the country. A slower pace, fresh air, room to roam. But living in a rural area may come with a trade-off. Healthcare. Rural hospitals just don't have as many resources as urban hospitals do. And that can be a problem when you have a health event such as a stroke. Doctors at Mayo Clinic are using telemedicine — smart phones and the internet — to bring medical expertise to doctors and patients in the country and around the globe.
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Systematic Review of Telestroke - Mayo Clinic
Published on Feb 6, 2013Mark Rubin, M.D., senior Neurology resident at Mayo Clinic, summarizes the findings from "Systematic Review of Telestroke," published in Postgraduate Medicine. Dr. Rubin explains how he and colleagues, Bart Demaerschalk, M.D., Kay Wellik, and Dwight Channer reviewed telestroke publications from 1996 through the third week of July 2012. Significant findings include that cost analysis and improvement in outcomes should be a major focus of future telestroke studies.
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