Stroke, Vol 19, 42-47, Copyright © 1988 by American Heart Association
EJ Roth, K Mueller and D Green
The frequency of clinically significant coronary artery disease (CAD) among
stroke patients and the impact of CAD on stroke rehabilitation were studied
in 132 patients with first thrombotic or embolic stroke who participated in
comprehensive rehabilitation. Sixty-one patients (46%) had a history of
CAD, and 16 of the 61 also had congestive heart failure (CAD-CHF). Patients
with CAD, and especially those with CAD- CHF, had significantly longer
intervals from stroke onset to rehabilitation admission (p less than
0.001), and once in rehabilitation they experienced three times as many
cardiac complications (p less than 0.001). While all patient groups
improved function during rehabilitation, those with CAD and CAD-CHF
improved significantly less than did those without CAD (p less than 0.01).
Patients with CAD did least well with rolling, moving in bed, transferring
from a wheelchair to bed, and walking. CHF not only adversely influenced
overall function and mobility task performance but also affected the
potential for achieving functional gains. These data suggest that specific
measures of function and rehabilitation are affected by CAD and that the
levels of achievement for patients with CAD-CHF are limited.
ARTICLES
Stroke rehabilitation outcome: impact of coronary artery disease
Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Northwestern University Medical School, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, IL 60611.
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