846 research outputs found
Imaging and treatment of acute ischaemic stroke : the application and verification of non-invasive imaging techniques in the investigation and treatment of acute ischaemic stroke
Even more benefit with endovascular treatment for patients with acute ischaemic stroke:MR CLEAN-LATE
Response to letter regarding article, "Clinically confirmed stroke with negative diffusion-weighted imaging magnetic resonance imaging: longitudinal study of clinical outcomes, stroke recurrence, and systematic review"
Effects of antiplatelet therapy after stroke due to intracerebral haemorrhage (RESTART): a randomised, open-label trial
Imaging Advances in Stroke:Use of Advanced Neurovascular Imaging or Disruptive Innovation With Artificial Intelligence?
User guide for Inferior Frontal Sulcal Hyperintensity (IFSH) Scale and related template
This report describes the data related to the article entitiled: âRelationship between inferior frontal sulcal hyperintensities on brain MRI, ageing and cerebral small vessel diseaseâ.
1. User guide for Inferior Frontal Sulcal Hyperintensity (IFSH) Scale
This user guide with detailed definition, description and clear examples aims to rate objectively and reproducibly the amount of hyperintensity demonstrated in the CSF in the inferior frontal sulci of the brain.
2. Inferior Frontal Sulcal Hyperintensity (IFSH) Scale templat
Towards equality: gender representation at the Royal College of Radiologistsâ Annual Scientific Meeting 2014-2021
Background: Conferences facilitate career advancement, but gender imbalances in public fora may negatively impact both women and men, and society. We aimed to describe the gender distribution of presenters at the UKâs 2014-2021 Royal College of Radiologistsâ (RCR) Annual Scientific Meeting. Methods: We extracted data on presenter name, role and session type from meeting programmes. We classified gender as male or female using names, records or personal pronouns, accepting the limitations of these categories. We classified roles by prestige: lead, other (speakers and workshop faculty), proffered paper or poster presenters. We calculated odds ratios (OR) and 95% confidence intervals (CI) for associations between gender and binary outcomes using logistic regression. Results: Women held 1,059 (37.5%) of 2,826 conference roles and presented 9/27 keynotes. Compared to men, women were less likely to hold other roles such as speakers and workshop faculty (OR 0.72 95% CI 0.61-0.83), and more likely to present posters (OR 1.49 95% CI 1.27-1.76). There were 60 male-only and eight women-only multi-presenter sessions. Sessions led by women had higher proportions of women speakers. The odds of roles being held by women increased during online meetings during COVID in 2020 and 2021 (OR 1.61, 95% CI 1.36-1.91) compared to earlier years. Conclusion: The proportion of women presenters and keynote speakers reflects that of RCR membership, but not of wider society. Disadvantage starts from the earliest career stages, prejudicing career opportunities. Efforts to improve inclusion and diversity are needed; focusing on lead roles and hybrid online/in-person formats may accelerate change
- âŠ