Final Program

163 Pages·2010·8.67 MB·English

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International Stroke Conference 2011
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Symposium
Emergency Medical Services: Symposium
A Missing Link Task-Oriented Training for
Motor Restoration:
Symposium Unraveling Dose from the
Defending the Stroke Ingredients of Training
Guidelines
Symposium Symposium
Sleep-Disordered Breathing Management of
and Cerebral Circulation: Asymptomatic Small Cerebral
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F S Interventional Treatment III S
Oral Abstracts
Vascular Malformations Oral Abstracts
Pediatric Stroke
Oral Abstracts
Vascular Biology in Health Oral Abstracts
and Disease Community/Risk Factors II
Oral Abstracts Oral Abstracts
Basic and Translational Outcomes, Quality and Health strokeconference.org
Neuroscience of Stroke Services Research II
Recovery II
The mission of the American Heart Association/
American Stroke Association is “building healthier lives,
free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke.”
The American Heart Association/American Stroke Association is grateful
to the members of the International Stroke Conference 2011 Program
Committee for their dedication and leadership provided throughout the
year in planning the program.
Program Committee
Lewis B Morgenstern, Larry Goldstein, MD, Raj Ratan, MD, PhD
MD, FAHA, Chair FAAN, FAHA Gustavo C Roman, MD,
Steven Greenberg, MD, Nicole R Gonzales, MD FACP, FAAN
PhD, Vice Chair Murat Gunel, MD, FACS Peter A Sandercock, MD,
Felipe Albuquerque, MD Mary Haan, MPH, DrPH FRCP
Andrei Alexandrov, MD Patricia D Hurn, PhD, Jeffrey L Saver, MD,
Bill Armstead, PhD, FAHA, Past Chair FAHA, FAAN
FAHA Rebecca Ichord, MD Phillip A Scott, MD,
Kyra Becker, MD Pooja Khatri, MD, FAHA FAHA
Bob Carter, MD, PhD Christopher Moran, MD Jiguang Wang, MD, PhD
Andrew Demchuk, MD Randolph J Nudo, PhD Sue Wehner, PhD, RN,
Conrado J Estol, MD, Bruce Ovbiagele, MD, MSN, NP
PhD FAHA Sam(Osama)Zaidat, MD
Frank M Faraci, PhD, Aman Patel, MD
FAHA Peter Rasmussen, MD
Abstract Grading Consultants
Opeolu Adeoye, MD Ferenc Bari, PhD, DSc Cheryl Lee Chang, MD
Rufus Akinyemi, MBBS, Frank Barone, PhD Seemant Chaturvedi,
MSc, MWACP, Bill Barsan, MD MD, FAHA, FAAN
FMCP(Nig) Mustafa Baskaya, MD Eric Cheng, MD, MS
Andrei Alexandrov, MD Kyra Becker, MD Sunghee Cho, PhD
Rustam Al-Shahi Salan, Oscar Benavente, MD, Pei-Ying Chuang, RN,
MA, PhD, FRCP FRCPC PhD
Mark Alberts, MD Bernard Bendok, MD, Marilyn Cipolla, PhD,
Felipe Albuquerque, MD FACS MS, FAHA
Michael Alexander, MD, Richard Benson, MD, Kevin Cockroft, MD,
FACS PhD MSc, FACS, FAHA
Abdulnasser Alhajeri, Gary Bernardini, MD, Bruce Coull, MD
MD PhD Elizabeth Crago, RN,
Nabil Alkayed, MD, PhD, Kerstin Bettermann, MD MSN
FAHA Jose Biller, MD, FACP, Steven C Cramer, MD
Alvaro Alonso, MD, PhD FAAN, FAHA Claire Creutzfeldt, MD
Arun Amar, MD Bernadette Boden- Todd Crocco, MD
Sepideh Amin-Hanjani, Albala, MPH, DrPH Salvador Cruz-Flores,
MD, FACS Gudrun Boysen, MD MD, FAHA
Vincenzo Andreone, MD Martin Brown, MA, MD, Brett Cucchiara, MD
Sameer Ansari, MD, PhD FRCP Guilherme Dabus, MD,
David Arciniegas, MD Robert Brown, MD, MPH MBA
William Armstead, PhD, Arleen Brown, MD, PhD Turgay Dalkara, MD,
FAHA Askiel Bruno, MD PhD
Jaroslaw Aronowski, Robert Bryan, PhD Stephen Davis, MD,
MS, PhD Ketan Bulsara, MD FRCPC, Edin FRACP,
Nancy Ashley, MSN, Cheryl Bushnell, MD, FAHA
APRN-BC, CNRN, CEN MHS Deidre De Silva, MBBS,
William Ashley, MD, Bob S Carter, MD, PhD MRCP
PhD, MBA Angel Chamorro, MD, Charles DeCarli, MD
Stephen Ashwal, MD PhD Donald DeGracia, MD
Andrew Asimos, MD Yvonne Yu-Feng Chan, Ellen Deibert, MD,
Hee-Joon Bae, MD, PhD MD, FACEP CBIST, CIC
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Abstract Grading Consultants (continued)
Josser Delgado, MD, David Good, MD Tudor Jovin, MD David Matchar, MD, John Reavey-Cantwell, Jose Suarez, MD
PhD Vickie Gordon, NP-C, Mary Kalafut, MD FAHA, FACP MD, MS Dandan Sun, MD, PhD
Andrew M Demchuk, PhD Scott Kasner, MD, MS, Dawn Matherene Meyer, Kumar Reddy, MD Gene Sung, MD
MD Phil Gorelick, MD, MPH, FAHA RN, FNP-C, PhD Matt Reeves, PhD, DVM David Tan, MD, FAAEM
Colin Derdeyn, MD, FAHA, FCCMá Zvonimir Katusic, MD, Heinrich Mattle, MD Patrick Reynolds, MD, Robert Tarr, MD
FAHA Rebecca Gottesman, PhD William Mayhan, PhD FAHA Fernando Testai, MD,
Gabrielle DeVeber, MD MD, PhD Noomi Katz, PhD, OTR Andreas Meisel, MD Marc Ribo, MD, PhD PhD
Helen Dewey, MB, BS, Jason Greenberg, MD Steve Kautz, PhD Steven Messe, MD Jae-Kyu Roh, MD Ajith Thomas, MD
PhD, FRACP, FAFRM Joel Greenberg, PhD David Kent, MD, MS William Meurer, MD, BA Jonathan Rosand, MD David Tirschwell, MD,
(RACP) Steven Greenberg, MD, Walter Kernan, MD Brett Meyer, MD Dorian Rose, PhD, PT, MSc
Huy Do, MD PhD Pooja Khatri, MD, FAHA Philip Meyers, MD, FAHA David Tong, MD, FAHA,
Jodi Dodds, MD Elizabeth Greenlee, RN, Chelsea Kidwell, MD FAHA Gary Rosenberg, MD FAAN
Meghan Donohue, MD DHA Terri Ellen Kiernan, RN, Kazuo Minematsu, MD, Natalia Rost, MD Frank Tong, MD
Anne Dorrance, PhD James Grotta, MD, MS MSN, FNP-BC, CCRN, PhD Peter Rothwell, MD Michel Torbey, MD,
Amish Doshi, MD Kama Guluma, MD CNRN Sanjay Mittal, MD Peter A Sandercock, MPH, FAHA, FCCMá
Michael Dowling, MD, Murat Gunel, MD, FACS Jong Kim, MD, PhD J Mocco, MD, MS MD, FRCP Amy Towfighi, MD
PhD, MSCS Rishi Gupta, MD Louis Kim, MD Yousef Mohammad, MD, Lauren Sansing, MD Margaret Tremwel, MD,
Alexander Dressel, MD M Edip Gurol, MD Jawad Kirmani, MD MSc Gustavo Saposnik, MD, PhD, FAHA
Rose Du, MD, PhD Mary N Haan, MPH, Adam Kirton, MD, MSc, Carlos Molina, MD, PhD MSc Brian Trimble, MD
Gary Duckwiler, MD DrPH FRCPC Majaz Moonis, MD, Jeffrey Saver, MD, FAHA, Randy Trumbower, PT,
Carole Dufouil, MD Elliot Clark Haley, Jr, MD Brett Kissela, MD MRCP FAAN PhD
Pamela Duncan, PhD, Christiana Hall, MD, MS Lisa Kitko, RN, PhDc, Christopher Moran, MD Sean Savitz, MD, FAHA Georgis Tsivgoulis, MD,
PT, FAHA Hen Hallevi, MD CCRN Lewis Morgenstern, MD, Wolf Schabitz, MD FESO
Imanuel Dzialowski, MD Diane Handler, RN, MSN Dawn Kleindorfer, MD FAHA Joseph Schindler, MD Tanya Turan, MD
Randall Edgell, MD Graeme Hankey, MD Raymond Koehler, PhD, Donise Mosebach, RN, Gottfried Schlaug, MD, Christophe Tzourio, MD,
Jonathan Edlow, MD, Don Heck, MD FAHA MS, CEN PhD PhD
FACEP Marta Heffner, MA, RN, Derk Krieger, MD Claudia Moy, PhD Wouter Schonewille, MD Shinichiro Uchiyama,
Mitchell Elkind, MD, MS, ARPN, BC Tobias Kurth, MD, ScD Henry Moyle, MD, PhD Ursula Schulz, MD, PhD, MD, PhD, FAHA
FAAN Judith Hichney, MD, MS, Thomas Kwiatkowski, Yuichi Murayama, MD MRCP Dale Vaslow, MD, PhD
Adviye Ergul, MD, PhD, FAHA MD Fadi Nahab, MD Stefan Schwab, MD Zena Vexler, PhD
FAHA Caitlin Hill, PhD Joseph LaManna, PhD Sandra Narayan, MD Lee Schwamm, MD Erol Veznedaroglu, MD
Conrado J Estol, MD, Michael Hill, MD, MSc, Catherine Lang, PT, PhD Thanh Nguyen, MD, Stefan Schwarz, MD Anand Viswanathan,
PhD FRCPC Maarten Lansberg, MD, FRCPC Phillip Scott, MD, FAHA MD, PhD
Frank M Faraci, PhD, Robin Hilsabeck, PhD, PhD Mai Nguyen-Huynh, MD, Scott Selco, MD, PhD Salina Waddy, MD
FAHA ABPP-CN Guiseppe Lanzino, MD MAS Magdy Selim, MD, PhD, Jiguang Wang, MD, PhD
Pierre Fayad, MD, FAHA, Deborah Hirtz, MD Kennith Layton, MD, Raul Nogueira, MD FAHA Steven Warach, MD,
FAAN Brian Hoh, MD, FACS, FAHA Randolf Nudo, PhD Souvik Sen, MD, MS, PhD
David Fiorella, MD, PhD FAHA Meng Lee, MD Brian O’Neil, MD, FACEP MPH, FAHA Michael Waters, MD,
Marco Fiorelli, MD, PhD David Huang, MD, PhD Ting-Yim Lee, PhD Christopher Ogilvy, MD George Shaw, MD, PhD PhD
Mark Fisher, MD, FAHA Lynn Hundley, RN, MSN, Kennedy Lees, MD DaiWai Olson, PhD, RN Tim Shephard, RN, PhD, Lawrence Wechsler, MD
Brian-Fred Fitzsimmons, ARNP, CCRN, CNRN, Enrique Leira, MD, MS Bruce Ovbiagele, MD, CNRN, CNS Rachel Whitmer, PhD
MD CCNS Laura Lennihan, MD FAHA Ashfaq Shuaib, MD, Joshua Willey, MD, MS
Matthew Flaherty, MD Syed Hussain, MD Debbie Levine, MD, Mayowa Owolabi, FAHA Olajide Williams, MD,
Christian Foerch, MD Costantino Iadecola, MPH MBBS, MWACP, FMCP Robert Silbergleit, MD MS
Michael Frankel, MD MD, FAHA Judith Lichtman, PhD, Ramin Sean Pakbaz, MD Brian Silver, MD Linda Williams, MD
James Frey, MD, FAHA Rebecca N Ichord, MD MPH Peter Panagos, MD, Anessh Singhal, MD Dianna Willis, PhD
Michael Froehler, MD, Kachi Illoh, MD, MPH David Liebeskind, MD, FACEP Lisa Singleterry, RN, John Wilson, MD, FACS
PhD Bharathi Jagadeesan, FAHA Trevor Paris, MD BSN, MSN Max Wintermark, MD
Heather Fullerton, MD MD Ute Lindauer, PhD Mark Parsons, PhD Andrew Singleton, PhD George Wittenberg, MD,
Karen Furie, MD, MPH Vivek Jain, MD Italo Linfante, MD, FAHA Aman Patel, MD Michael Sloan, MD, MS, PhD
Chirag Gandhi, MD Sophia Janjua, MD Lynda Lisabeth, PhD William Pearce, PhD FAHA Thomas Wolfe, MD
Vijay Ganesan, MD Edward Jauch, MD, MS, Eng Lo, PhD Dale Pelligrino, PhD Eric Smith, MD, MPH, Daniel Woo, MD, MS
Nina Gentile, MD FAHA, FACEP George Lopez, MD, PhD Shyam Prabhakaran, FRCPC, FAHA David Wright, MD
Madeline Geraghty, MD David Jeck, MD David Loy, MD, PhD MD, MS Sabrina Smith, MD, PhD Yvonne Wu, MD
Matt Giles, MRCP, MA, Mary Jensen, MD John Lynch, DO, MPH Kameshwar Prasad, MD, Christopher Sobey, PhD, Guohua Xi, MD
DPhil Karená Johnston, MD, Robert Loch Macdonald, DM, MSc, FRCPE FAHA Jerome Yaeger, MD
Josh Goldstein, MD, MSc MD, PhD Charles Prestigiacomo, J David Spence, BA, Dileep Yavagal, MD
PhD S Clay Johnston, MD, Jennifer Majersik, MD, MD, FACS MBA,MD,FRCPC,FAHA Darin Zahuranec, MD,
Larry B Goldstein, MD, FAHA MS Alejandro Rabinstein, MD Barney Stern, MD MS
FAHA, FAAN Stephen Jones, PhD Pitchaiah Mandava, MD, Ventakrishna Rajajee, Brian Stettler, MD John Zhang, MD, PhD
Joao Gomes, MD Lori Jordan, MD PhD MBBS Robert Stingele, MD Ali Zomorodi, MD
Nicole R Gonzales, MD S Andrew Josephson, Hugh Markus, MD, Peter Rasmussen, MD Dana Stradling, RN, John Zurasky, MD
Nestor Gonzalez, MD MD FRCP Rajiv Ratan, MD, PhD BSN, CNRN Maria Cristina Zurru, MD
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International Stroke Conference Program Committee Disclosure Table COMMITTEE MEMBERCONFLICT OF INTEREST Consultant/Advisory Board; Modest; EV3.Felip e AlbuquerqueF Albuquerque: Research Grant; Significant; NIH RO1 NS53410.Bill ArmsteadWArmstead: Research Grant; Significant; NINDS. Speakers Bureau; Modest; Bristol-Myers Squibb, Sanofi-Aventis. Consultant/Advisory Board; Significant; Affymax.Kyra BeckerKJBecker: Research Grant; Modest; Co-Principal Investigator, SPOTLIGHT trial, Canadian Institutes of Health Research. Ownership Interest; Modest; Calgary Scientific Inc.Andrew DemchukAMDemchuk: Research Grant; Significant; NIH Grant NS-24621. Honoraria; Significant; AHA Honoraria –Assoc Editor. Frank MFaraciFMFaraci: Consultant/Advisory Board; Modest; Advisory Board for Allergan, Boehringer-Ingelheim, Pfizer, Merck. Research Grant; Significant; ASA-Bugher Stroke Prevention Larry GoldsteinLBGoldstein:Research Center Award. Research Grant; Modest; NIH. R Other Research Support; Modest; Pfizer. Other; Modest; Abbott, AGA Medical, Pfizer. Research Grant; Significant; NIH/NCRR 1KL2 RR024149.Nicole RGonzalesNRGonzales: Honoraria; Modest; Medtronic. Consultant/Advisory Board; Modest; Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Janssen Alzheimer Immunotherapy, Roche Pharmaceuticals. Steven GreenbergSMGreenberg:Research Grant; Significant; NIH Grant. Research Grant; Significant; NIH.Murat GunelMGunel: Research Grant; Modest; NIH grants NR03521.Patricia DHurnPDHurn: Consultant/Advisory Board; Modest; Clinical Event Committee Member, Berlin Heart VAD trial, Berlin Heart Clinical Event Committee. Research Grant; Significant, Rebecca IchordRNIchord:NIH ROI NS050488 Consultant/Advisory Board; Modest; Otsuka Pharmaceuticals. Research Grant; Significant; NIH/NINDS K23; NIH/NINDS IMS III Trial. Honoraria; Modest; American PoojaKhatriPKhatri:Academy of Neurology. Consultant/Advisory Board; Modest; Boston Scientific. Consultant/Advisory Board; Significant; EV3, Codman.Christopher JMoranCMoran: Research Grant; Significant; NINDS.Lewis B MorgensternLB Morgenstern: Research Grant; Significant; NIH research and training grants, Department of Defense research grants.Randolph NudoRNudo: Consultant/Advisory Board; Modest; Codman Neurovascular.Aman PatelABPatel: Ownership Interest; Significant; ev3. Speakers Bureau; Modest; Consulting Radiologists, Possis Medical, Penumbra Medical.Peter RasmussenPRasmussen: Other; Modest; Member of independent DSMB for RELY trial, member of Independent DSMB for STABILITY and SOLID- TIMI52 trials.Peter ASandercockPASandercock: Consultant/Advisory Board; Modest; NIH, Boehringer Ingelheim, Ferrer, Concentric Medical, Harvard Medical School, CoAxia, AGA Medical, Pfizer. Speakers Bureau;Jeffrey LSaverJL Saver:Modest; American Academy of Neurology. Other; Modest; eV3, Concentric Medical, WebMD, MedReviews, Talecris. Research Grant; Significant; Michigan Department of Community Health. Research Grant; Modest; MDCH. Other; Significant; NIH/NINDS, Michigan Dept of Phillip AScottPA Scott: Community Health. Research Grant; Significant; Novartis, Omron, Pfizer. Speakers’ Bureau; Significant; Novartis, Omron, Pfizer.Jiguang WangJWang: Consultant/Advisory Board; Modest; Micrus, Boston Scientific, Cordis.Sam (Osama) ZaidatOZaidat: This table represents the relationships of program committee members which may be perceived as actual or reasonably perceived conflicts of interest as reported on the Disclosure Questionnaire which all members of the program committee are required to complete and submit. A relationship is considered to be “Significant” if (a) the person receives $10,000 or more during any 12 month period, or 5% or more of the person's gross income; or (b) the person owns 5% or more of the voting stock or share of the entity, or owns $10,000 or more of the fair market value of the entity. A relationship is considered to be “Modest” if it is less than “Significant” under the preceding definition. Committee members who had nothing to disclose are not listed below.
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The American Stroke Association
is grateful for the
continued support and generosity
of the following companies:
Boehringer Ingelheim
Pharmaceuticals, Inc
Bristol-Myers Squibb/Sanofi
Pharmaceuticals Partnership
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
Codman,
a Johnson & Johnson Company
Genentech,
a Member of the Roche Group
Pfizer, Inc
Wolters Kluwer
Health Medical Research
Dear Colleague: Dear Conference Attendees:
Welcome to the International Stroke Conference 2011! This is a very exciting Welcome to the International Stroke Conference 2011. Once again we come
time in the field of cerebrovascular disease. The rate of discovery of new together to learn and share. The scientific and clinical content presented at
diagnostic and therapeutics for stroke has never been greater. The ISC 2011 this conference provides the basis for the American Stroke Association’s
program emphasizes basic, clinical and translational sciences as they evolve ongoing professional education programs. The program emphasizes basic,
toward a more complete understanding of stroke pathophysiology with the clinical and translational sciences as they evolve toward a more complete
overall goal of developing more effective prevention and treatment. Stroke understanding of stroke pathophysiology with the overall goal of developing
systems of care, quality and outcomes are also key parts of the conference. more effective prevention and treatment.
The International Stroke Conference provides unique opportunities to meet I would like to draw your attention to the special awards and lectures that
with colleagues from around the world with wide-ranging research interests are hallmarks of the International Stroke Conference. These include the
and expertise in stroke prevention, diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation. William M Feinberg Award for Excellence in Clinical Stroke, the Robert G
Last year’s professional attendance was one of the highest in the Siekert New Investigator Award in Stroke, the Mordecai Y T Globus New
conference’s history. This year we anticipate more than 4,000 professional Investigator Award, the Stroke Care in Emergency Medicine Award, the
attendees, as well as exhibitors displaying new stroke products and services. David G Sherman Lecture and the Willis Lecture.
We are truly dedicated to the international nature of this conference with
attendees, presenters and faculty coming from all corners of the world. A reminder that seating is limited and tickets are required for some of the
additional activities sponsored by the Stroke Council. If you haven’t done so
The 2011 program offers a pre-conference nursing symposium and, new this already, I urge you to register for these informative events which provide
year, a pre-conference emergency medicine, general neurology and primary you with opportunities to network with colleagues from around the world.
care physician symposium. The ISC will include invited symposia, debates,
oral scientific abstract presentations and posters, as well as special lectures (cid:1) Nursing and Rehabilitation Professions Luncheon
on recent advances and state-of-the-art technologies. This conference is Wednesday, Feb 9, 2011, 12:40 - 2:00 pm
intended for neurologists, neurosurgeons, radiologists, emergency medicine
physicians, physiatrists, nurses, rehabilitation therapists, and primary care (cid:1) Fellow and Early Career/Stroke Leader Roundtable Luncheon
doctors who care for stroke patients. Additionally, the ISC is just as much Wednesday, Feb 9, 2011, 12:40 - 2:00 pm
home for basic scientists, clinical scientists, stroke program coordinators,
(cid:1) Fellow and Early Career Luncheon: Finding and Walking the Various
policy makers and public health officials who work in the stroke field.
Career Paths in Stroke: Stories of Younger Faculty
The Council on Cardiovascular Nursing has planned another extraordinary Thursday, Feb 10, 2011, 12:40 - 2:00 pm
pre-conference symposium. The State-of-the-Art Stroke Nursing Symposium
And finally, stop by the American Stroke Association HeadQuarters Booth
will be held Feb 8, 2011. The program will include topics in: Clinical Research
(exhibit booth #427) to pick up valuable information on a wide variety
and Practice; Essentials of Standard Clinical Practice and Stroke Center
of programs, products and services offered by the Association. Make the
Development; Rehabilitation and Recovery; and Professional Development
most of your experience here at the International Stroke Conference and
The new pre-conference emergency medicine, general neurology and welcome to Los Angeles!
primary care physician symposium will highlight scientific advances in
cerebrovascular disease while emphasizing their application in the real world. Sincerely,
A main focus will be on optimizing evidence-based management (TIA work-
up, thrombolytic treatment, basic CT/MRI interpretation, and more) of the
stroke or TIA patient encountered in the emergency department.
Laura M. Sol
The International Stroke Conference will feature special symposia on a Vice President, American Stroke Association
number of topics including: Stem Cell Therapy for Stroke; Endovascular
Management of SAH; Carotid Angioplasty and Stenting Versus
Endarterectomy (Debate); Imaging in Acute Ischemic Stroke Trials; Cerebral
Amyloid Angiopathy; Early DNR Orders in ICH (Debate); Evidence-Based
Nursing; Stroke Issues in the Elderly; Gender Differences in Stroke; Vascular
Cognitive Impairment and Depression; Emergency Medical Services
This year, not only will you have the opportunity to experience exceptional
education and cutting edge technology, you will also have the chance to see
the exciting international city of Los Angeles.
Thank you for joining us for this unique event. For
the most current conference information, please
visit strokeconference.org. And don’t forget to
mark your calendar for next year, Feb 1 – 3, 2012,
in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Sincerely,
Lewis Morgenstern, MD, FAHA
Chair, Stroke Council Program Committee
8 9
Trials abstracts will be available online on the ISC Web site at
International Stroke Conference
strokeconference.org. Complimentary copies of Abstracts on CD-ROM will
February 9 –11 be available on-site at Booth 301 in the Science and Technology Hall (Hall J.)
Los Angeles Convention Center
CME/CE Disclosure
Los Angeles, California
All faculty participating in CME/CE activities sponsored by the American
Program Description Heart Association/American Stroke Association will disclose to the audience
This 2½-day conference provides a forum in which to present recent (1) significant financial relationships with the manufacturer(s) of products
scientific work related to stroke and cerebrovascular disease. More than from the commercial supporter(s) and/or the manufacturer(s) of products or
1,000 abstract presentations, lectures and debates will be featured. This devices discussed in their presentation and (2) unlabeled/unapproved uses
year, special symposia and debates will focus on numerous topics including: of drugs or devices discussed in their presentation. Such disclosures will be
stem cell therapy for stroke; early DNR orders in ICH (debate); gender made in writing in the course presentation materials.
differences in stroke; changing hospital stroke treatment systems; stroke
Continuing Medical Education Accreditation –Physicians
issues in the elderly; health systems factors influencing stroke outcome;
The American Heart Association is accredited by the Accreditation Council
vascular cognition and depression; stroke and genetics; evidence-based
for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education
nursing; carotid angioplasty and stenting versus endarterectomy (debate);
for physicians.
clinical implications of reperfusion injury; flow diversion: a new way to treat
intracranial aneurysms? (debate); emergency medical services; task-oriented The American Heart Association designates this educational activity for
training for motor restoration; management of asymptomatic small cerebral a maximum of 20.25AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should
arteriovenous malformations; and perfusion imaging in acute stroke only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in
(debate). Sessions in clinical categories will center on diagnosis, acute the activity.
management, in-hospital treatment, rehabilitation and recovery, pediatric
stroke, prevention, community/risk factors, nursing, emergency medicine, Continuing Education Accreditation – Nurses
outcomes and vascular cognitive impairment. Sessions in surgical and American Heart Association is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing
interventional categories will focus on aneurysm, carotid revascularization, education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on
intracranial atherosclerotic occlusive disease, ischemic stroke intervention, Accreditation.
SAH management and vascular malformations.
The maximum number of hours awarded for this CE activity is 20.00
Program Objectives contact hours.
The conference provides an educational experience for neurologists,
Accredited status does not imply endorsement by the American Heart
neurosurgeons, neurointerventionalists, neuroradiologists, endovascular
Association or the American Nurses Credentialing Center of any commercial
specialists, physiatrists, emergency medicine specialists, primary care
products displayed in conjunction with an activity.
physicians, nurses, pharmacists, allied health professionals, and basic
researchers in the major fields of cerebrovascular disease: experimental Continuing Medical Education Accreditation – Physician Assistants
models and translational research, physiology, pathology, diagnosis, AAPA accepts Category I credit from AOACCME, prescribed credit from AAFP,
treatment, prevention and rehabilitation. At the conclusion of the conference, and AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™from organizations accredited by ACCME.
learners should be able to:
(cid:1) Apply recent advances in basic models of stroke and translational Continuing Medical Education Accreditation –American Association
research. of Neurological Surgeons
(cid:1) Evaluate recent advances in the diagnosis, treatment, prevention and The AANS recognizes this activity for a maximum of
rehabilitation of cerebrovascular disease. 20.25 AMA PRA Category 1 CME credits™towards
(cid:1) Analyze new and ongoing clinical research advances through late- the Continuing Education Award in Neurosurgery for
breaking science and ongoing clinical trials sessions. the AANS. To add credits to your file, please forward
(cid:1) Create a forum for the exchange of new research, treatment and a copy of your International Stroke Conference
intervention by scientists and investigators working in all areas of Certificate of Credit to the AANS. Allow four to six weeks for processing.
cerebrovascular disease. Please mail, fax or e-mail a copy of your certificate of credit to:
Learning Objectives AANS
After attending the International Stroke Conference, participantswill be able to Member Services Department
5550 Meadowbrook Drive
(cid:1) Describe the most recent stroke clinical trials that may impact stroke
Rolling Meadows, IL 60008
care.
Fax: [phone]
(cid:1) Interpret neurovascular treatments and interventions new in stroke care.
E-mail: [email protected]
(cid:1) Appraise key findings in translational and clinical stroke research.
(cid:1) Compare and contrast stroke in women, children and minorities. Successful completion of this CME/CE activity includes the following:
(cid:1) Debate epigenetics and stroke prevention.
(1) Attend the program lecture and/or poster sessions.
(cid:1) Assess stroke systems of care networking through technology.
(cid:1) Summarize novel areas of clinical and experimental stroke recovery and (2) Complete the activity evaluation survey and claim CME/CE credit online
rehabilitation. at learn.heart.org.
(3) Statements of credit may be printed on your printer following
International Stroke Conference Abstracts
completion of the required information. There is no fee for continuing
Abstracts from the International Stroke Conference 2011 will be published education credits for this activity.
online only in February 2011 on the Strokejournal’s Web site at
http://stroke.ahajournals.org. Late-Breaking Science and Ongoing Clinical Note:Attendees registered as a family member, an exhibitor or a guest of an
exhibitor will not be eligible for CME or CE credit.
10 11
Legal Disclaimer Exhibits
The International Stroke Conference is a scientific and educational meeting On Wednesday and Thursday, visit the Science and Technology Hall in Hall J,
for the purpose of exchanging and discussing research results and scientific where cerebrovascular products and services will be featured.
developments in the field of cerebrovascular disease. Accordingly, the
American Heart Association/American Stroke Association cannot and does Exhibit hours: Wednesday 10:00 am – 4:00 pm
not offer any assurance or warranty of the accuracy, truthfulness or Thursday 10:00 am – 4:00 pm
originality of the information presented at the conference.
Infants/Children in the Science and Technology Hall–Children over
Embargo Guidelines 6 months and under the age of 18 years will not be allowed in the
International Stroke Conference 2011 abstracts, lectures and presentations Science and Technology Hall. Infants under the age of 6 months will be
are embargoed for release at the date and time of presentation or time of allowed in the Science and Technology Hall during exhibit hours only.
AHA/ASA news event. Information may not be released before the scheduled For reasons of insurance liability and safety, however, infants must be
presentation time. However, all embargoes for abstracts will lift by 3 pm PT held at all times. Strollers and infant carriers will not be allowed. The
on the day they are presented. parent must sign a liability waiver at the Advance Registration Desk
before taking the infant into the Science and Technology Hall. Badges
will be marked to reflect that permission has been given for the infant
General Information
to be carried into the Science and Technology Hall. Because of limited
seating capacity and the highly technical nature of the program,
AHA Research Funding Opportunities
children are not allowed to attend presentations. For safety reasons,
The American Heart Association funds research broadly related to
children are not permitted in the Poster Hall.
cardiovascular disease and stroke. The association supports research in
clinical and basic sciences, bioengineering, biotechnology and public health. Exhibitors
The AHA is a strong supporter of stroke research. In the past 5 years, the A comprehensive listing of exhibitors and their products and services can be
AHA has funded over $127 million in research closely related to stroke and found in the Stroke Newsand at strokeconference.org.
another $338 million in broadly stroke-related research. Proposals for stroke
research funding are reviewed by experts in the field, with fundability Guests of Speakers
determined by peer review criteria, not by science focus. Guest badges will be available at Registration for immediate family members
of speakers and must be returned after the presentation. Guests are not
For more information about our funding opportunities and upcoming eligible for CME/CE credits.
application deadlines, please visit our Web site at my.americanheart.org and
search for Research Funding. International Lounge
International attendees – don’t forget to stop by the International Lounge at
American Stroke Association HeadQuarters
ISC. Located in the Concourse Foyer, Level One near the West Lobby, this is
Get information on professional education, consumer awareness activities, a place to meet and mingle with other international attendees and stroke
quality improvement programs, professional membership opportunities and leaders at the conference. International attendees may obtain an attendance
scientific publications. Make ASA HeadQuarters your headquarters verification form at one of the self-service terminals in Registration, located
throughout the conference. in the South Lobby, Level One.
Location: Booth 427 (in the Science and Technology Hall –Hall J)
Loss of Badge Credentials
Hours: Wednesday and Thursday, 10:00 am – 4:00 pm
The American Heart Association/American Stroke Association reserves the
Badges right to revoke or deny attendance of any registered participant, speaker,
exhibitor, news media reporter, or photographer of presentations or activities
Name badges must be worn at all times in the Los Angeles Convention
at AHA/ASA scientific conferences and meetings.
Center. A $20 cash-only fee will be charged for badge reprint or
replacement. Photo ID is required.
Medical Emergencies
Your badge holds your contact information and can be used to request Please report emergencies to the nearest security guard or the Show Office,
information from exhibitors and to access the Communication Center. Room 404 AB on the Meeting Room Level.
CME/CE Credit Multimedia Products/Services
Visit learn.heart.org beginning FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2011 AT 12 NOON The following multimedia products/services are available at the Los Angeles
CST to complete your conference evaluation and claim your CME/CE Convention Center.
credits for the conference, pre-conference symposium and/or nursing Abstracts on CD-ROM — This complimentary CD-ROM allows you to
symposium. International attendees may obtain an attendance verification search for abstracts by full text, author, title or topic. A limited number
form at one of the self-service terminals in Registration, located in the of CD-ROMs are available at Booth 301 in the Science and Technology
South Lobby, Level One. Hall.
Communication Center — Internet access, conference messaging,
Conference Bags
a people search and the Science and Technology Hall floor plan are
A complimentary conference bag will be available to registered attendees of
available together in the South Lobby, Upper Level.
the International Stroke Conference at Registration, located in the South
Lobby, Level One, of the Los Angeles Convention Center. Supplies are Core Collection 2011 on CD-ROM — All AHA/ASA scientific statements
limited. and practice guidelines are included on this complimentary, customizable
CD-ROM. A limited number of these CD-ROMs are available at the
Dining/Concessions American Stroke Association’s HeadQuarters Booth 427.
Concessions, including coffee and other beverages, will be available for
purchase throughout the convention center.
12 13
E-Posters— A different way for attendees to view poster presentations. Facebook status for the day to get these great messages out to those you
Posters presented during the International Stroke Conference will be love. Follow us on Twitter (Power2EndStroke) or become a Facebook Fan
available during the meeting electronically at work stations in the Poster (www.facebook.com/YouHaveThePower).
Hall (Hall H) and at strokeconference.org. Attendee login is required.
Registration
Itinerary/Program Planner— Create a personal itinerary by searching
the International Stroke Conference by specialty, author, keyword, title, On-site Registration Hours–On-site registration will take place in the
session or category at strokeconference.org. South Lobby, Level One, at the Los Angeles Convention Center during
the days and hours listed below:
Mobile Meeting Guide— Use the ASA mobile meeting guide for on-the-
go access to meeting information with your handheld device or smart Tuesday, Feb 8 7:00 am–5:00 pm
phone. Available at strokeconference.org. Helpful staff are available at the Wednesday, Feb 9 7:00 am–5:00 pm
ASA HeadQuarters Booth 427 to answer questions. Thursday, Feb 10 7:00 am–5:00 pm
Friday, Feb 11 7:00 am–12 noon
News Media
We encourage participation by all individuals. If you have a
From Feb 9 –11, for media interviews, news conferences or inquiries about
disability, advance notification of any special needs will help us
news releases, contact News Media Headquarters, Room 402 AB.
to serve you better.
No Smoking Policy Registration Refund/Cancellation Policy–Registrants who cancel
American Heart Association/American Stroke Association policy prohibits must request a refund of fees paid in writing. Cancellation requests
smoking in convention center meeting rooms, the Poster Hall and the received at Convention Data Services by Jan 19, 2011, midnight EST
Science and Technology Hall. We appreciate your cooperation. will be processed, less a $50 administrative fee. No refunds will be
made after Jan 19, 2011. Purchased meal tickets are refundable only
Opening Night Networking Reception
until Jan 19. Refunds will not be granted for no-shows after the
Join your fellow attendees at the Opening Night Networking Reception
conference. No refunds will be issued on-site.
on Wednesday, Feb 9 from 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm at the exciting Conga
Room at LA Live, within steps of the convention center. Ticket includes Important: If you must cancel your registration, you cannot transfer it
hors d’oeuvres and two drink tickets. Tickets may be purchased for $60 to someone else, nor can you substitute another person’s name for
at Registration in the South Lobby, Level One. You must have a ticket to your name. A name change is a cancellation.
attend this event. Please note:The American Heart Association/American Stroke
Association shall not be liable for cancellation of the International
Photography of Attendees Stroke Conference caused by labor strikes, or threats of strikes or
During the International Stroke Conference, attendees, vendors, guests and disputes, civil disorders, fires, weather conditions, or other acts of
others may be photographed and videotaped by AHA/ASA vendors in God, acts of war, acts of terrorism, government regulation, or for
capturing the event. Some of these photographs or videos may be displayed any damages or losses resulting from such cancellation.
by the AHA/ASA in future publications or materials connected with the event.
If you do not want your image to be displayed by the AHA/ASA, please Restaurant Night
contact the AHA/ASA in writing (at 7272 Greenville Avenue, Dallas, TX Thursday, Feb 10: Join your fellow attendees for Restaurant Night at ISC
75231, attention International Stroke Conference Meetings Department) no 2011. Buses will drop attendees off at one of three exciting area locations.
later than March 11, 2011. See the sites and have dinner at one of the many fine dining establishments
the area has to offer. You must sign up for a specific bus in advance.
Photography and Audio/Video Recording Additional information and the Restaurant Night Bus Sign-Up Sheet can be
Unauthorized recording of the American Heart Association Scientific found at the Restaurant Reservations Booth at South Lobby, Level One.
Sessions, scientific conferences and American Heart Association/American Seating for each bus is limited and will be based on availability.
Stroke Association International Stroke Conference is prohibited, whether by
video, still or digital photography, audio, or any other recording or Buses will take attendees to one of the following locations:
reproduction mechanism. This includes recording of presentations and Santa Monica:Will drop off at 3rd Street Promenade and guests may
supporting audiovisual materials and of poster presentations and supporting walk to Pier if so desired.
poster materials. The American Heart Association/American Stroke
Pasadena:Will drop off in Old Town at Fair Oaks and Colorado and
Association reserves the rights to all recordings or reproductions of
guests may choose their destination.
presentations at AHA/ASA scientific conferences and meetings
Hollywood:Will drop off at Hollywood & Highland and guests may
Power To End Stroke choose their destination.
Power To End Stroke is an aggressive education and awareness campaign
that embraces and celebrates the culture, energy, creativity and lifestyles of Attendees will be picked up at 7:00 pm from the Los Angeles Convention
Americans. It unites people to help make an impact to reduce the high Center after the Poster Session ends; collection from the drop-off/pick up
incidence of stroke within their communities. location will be at10:00 pm. Please note that you must be at the drop
off/pick-up location by 10:00 pm at the latest as the bus will leave at that
In February 2010, we launched a new initiative called Take 2 To Save 2. time. If you are not on the bus by 10:00 pm, you will be responsible for
We ask individuals to take two minutes to send health messages to at least making your own way back to your hotel.
two people you know who are at risk for stroke. To learn more, visit
www.powertoendstroke.org/take2. The American Heart Association has Restaurant Reservations
created special health messages that easily allow you to send them to Visit the South Lobby, Level One, for information and reservations at the
people you care about. You can pick a message and send it out in numerous many fine restaurants in Los Angeles and to pick up city attraction guides
ways –e-mail, text, telephone call or tweet. You can also donate your and brochures.
14 15