Stroke, Vol 21, 295-298, Copyright © 1990 by American Heart Association
MJ Kushner
Over 2 years, 104 patients underwent clinical evaluation and laboratory
screening for the presence of abnormal anticardiolipin antibodies to
determine the profile of laboratory and clinical findings in patients with
stroke and other neurologic disorders. Seven with incomplete or ambiguous
data were excluded; of the remaining 97 patients, 31 were greater than or
equal to 65 years old. Nine patients suffered systemic lupus erythematosus,
45 suffered brain ischemia, and 43 suffered other nonischemic neurologic
disorders. Cardiac arrhythmia, myocardial infarction, and cardiac
valvulopathy were grounds for exclusion. The presence of anticardiolipin
antibodies was not influenced by age. In the 88 patients without lupus,
anticardiolipin antibodies were significantly more common in the group
suffering brain ischemia than in the group with nonischemic neurologic
disorders (29% versus 5%, p less than 0.01, chi 2 test). These controlled
data demonstrate an association between the presence of circulating
anticardiolipin antibodies with stroke, but not with other neurologic
conditions.
ARTICLES
Prospective study of anticardiolipin antibodies in stroke
Department of Neurology, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 19104.
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