Publications by authors named "Claire Join Lambert"

Background and Purpose- Diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) hyperintensities in intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) are associated with increased risk of recurrent ICH, cognitive impairment, and death, but whether these lesions are specific to a subtype of ICH remains uncertain. We investigated the association between DWI lesions and ICH subtype and explored the risk factors for DWI lesions. Methods- In a systematic review of ICH studies, we identified those reporting prevalence of DWI lesions.

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Stroke has several consequences on survivors' daily life even for those who experience short-lasting neurological symptoms with no functional disability. Depression and anxiety are common psychological disorders occurring after a stroke. They affect long-term outcomes and quality of life but they are difficult to diagnose because of the neurobiological consequences of brain lesions.

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Purpose: Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a major cause of ischemic strokes, and it is assumed that occult intermittent episodes of AF are responsible for some of the seemingly cryptogenic strokes. Cardiac pacemakers feature rhythm diagnostic capabilities and data storage. We investigated whether pacemaker memory interrogation led to identification of undetected AF episodes prior to cryptogenic strokes.

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Background And Purpose: Standard aphasia scales such as the Boston Diagnosis Aphasia Evaluation are inappropriate for use in acute stroke. Likewise, global stroke scales do not reliably detect aphasia, and existing brief aphasia screening scales suitable for patients with stroke have several limitations. The objective of this study was to generate and validate a bedside language screening tool, the Language Screening Test, suitable for use in the emergency setting.

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Background: Early-onset seizures(ESs) have been reported in 2% to 6% of strokes. Most previous studies have been retrospective and did not systematically perform cerebral magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).

Objective: To determine the prevalence and determinants of ESs in a prospective cohort.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Claire Join Lambert"

  • Claire Join Lambert's research primarily focuses on the intersection of neurological disorders and advanced imaging techniques, particularly in relation to stroke and intracerebral hemorrhage, emphasizing the identification of risk factors and outcomes associated with these conditions.
  • Recent studies include a systematic review of diffusion-weighted imaging in different types of acute intracerebral hemorrhage, revealing the association between imaging hyperintensities and risks of recurrent hemorrhage and cognitive impairment.
  • Lambert's work also spans the development of new assessment tools for psychological conditions following stroke, and the investigation of occult atrial fibrillation in cryptogenic strokes through pacemaker data, reflecting a comprehensive approach to understanding and improving patient outcomes in stroke populations.