Study of Blood Pressure and Risk of Cognitive Problems After Stroke in Adults Aged 18 to 90

What this Trial Is About

This research aims to explore the relationship between blood pressure and cognitive impairment following a stroke. It includes patients who have been monitored for more than three months after experiencing a stroke. The study uses statistical methods to analyze how blood pressure levels relate to the risk and subtypes of cognitive impairment after stroke. Participants will be patients diagnosed with stroke confirmed by CT or MRI who have completed a Mini-Mental State Examination MMSE during hospitalization and have been followed up for at least three months. The study compares groups with and without post-stroke cognitive impairment, defined by specific MMSE score thresholds, using regression analysis and subgroup evaluations. During the study, data such as patient basics, cognitive test scores, and blood pressure levels will be collected and analyzed. The primary measurement is the MMSE score assessed three months after stroke. Researchers will observe the presence and severity of cognitive impairment, examine factors influencing this condition, and ensure data completeness. The total participation time for each patient involves at least a three-month follow-up period after stroke.

Association Between Blood Pressure and Risk of PSCI