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Evaluation of microalbuminuria as a prognostic indicator after a TIA or minor stroke in an outpatient setting: the prognostic role of microalbuminuria in TIA evolution (ProMOTE) study
by
James, Martin
, Mounce, Luke
, Strain, W David
, Shore, Angela C
, Henley, William
, Elyas, Salim
, Wedge, Nicola
in
Aged, 80 and over
/ Blood pressure
/ Clinics
/ Creatinine
/ Diabetes
/ Humans
/ Ischemic Attack, Transient - epidemiology
/ Medical Management
/ Medical prognosis
/ Mortality
/ Outpatients
/ Population
/ Primary care
/ Prognosis
/ Risk Factors
/ risk management
/ Statistical analysis
/ Stroke
/ Stroke - epidemiology
/ stroke medicine
/ Transient ischemic attack
/ Variables
2021
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Evaluation of microalbuminuria as a prognostic indicator after a TIA or minor stroke in an outpatient setting: the prognostic role of microalbuminuria in TIA evolution (ProMOTE) study
by
James, Martin
, Mounce, Luke
, Strain, W David
, Shore, Angela C
, Henley, William
, Elyas, Salim
, Wedge, Nicola
in
Aged, 80 and over
/ Blood pressure
/ Clinics
/ Creatinine
/ Diabetes
/ Humans
/ Ischemic Attack, Transient - epidemiology
/ Medical Management
/ Medical prognosis
/ Mortality
/ Outpatients
/ Population
/ Primary care
/ Prognosis
/ Risk Factors
/ risk management
/ Statistical analysis
/ Stroke
/ Stroke - epidemiology
/ stroke medicine
/ Transient ischemic attack
/ Variables
2021
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Evaluation of microalbuminuria as a prognostic indicator after a TIA or minor stroke in an outpatient setting: the prognostic role of microalbuminuria in TIA evolution (ProMOTE) study
by
James, Martin
, Mounce, Luke
, Strain, W David
, Shore, Angela C
, Henley, William
, Elyas, Salim
, Wedge, Nicola
in
Aged, 80 and over
/ Blood pressure
/ Clinics
/ Creatinine
/ Diabetes
/ Humans
/ Ischemic Attack, Transient - epidemiology
/ Medical Management
/ Medical prognosis
/ Mortality
/ Outpatients
/ Population
/ Primary care
/ Prognosis
/ Risk Factors
/ risk management
/ Statistical analysis
/ Stroke
/ Stroke - epidemiology
/ stroke medicine
/ Transient ischemic attack
/ Variables
2021
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Evaluation of microalbuminuria as a prognostic indicator after a TIA or minor stroke in an outpatient setting: the prognostic role of microalbuminuria in TIA evolution (ProMOTE) study
Journal Article
Evaluation of microalbuminuria as a prognostic indicator after a TIA or minor stroke in an outpatient setting: the prognostic role of microalbuminuria in TIA evolution (ProMOTE) study
2021
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Overview
ObjectiveTransient ischaemic attacks (TIA) and minor strokes are important risk factors for further vascular events. We explored the role of albumin creatinine ratio (ACR) in improving risk prediction after a first event.SettingRapid access stroke clinics in the UK.Participants2202 patients attending with TIA or minor stroke diagnosed by the attending stroke physician, able to provide a urine sample to evaluate ACR using a near-patient testing device.Primary and secondary outcomesPrimary outcome was major adverse cardiac events (MACE: recurrent stroke, myocardial infarction or cardiovascular death) at 90 days. The key secondary outcome was to determine whether urinary ACR could contribute to a risk prediction tool for use in a clinic setting.Results151 MACE occurred in 144 participants within 90 days. Participants with MACE had higher ACR than those without. A composite score awarding a point each for age >80 years, previous stroke/TIA and presence of microalbuminuria identified those at low risk and high risk. 90% of patients were at low risk (scoring 0 or 1). Their 90-day risk of MACE was 5.7%. Of the remaining ‘high-risk’ population (scoring 2 or 3) 12.4% experienced MACE over 90 days (p<0.001 compared with the low-risk population). The need for acute admission in the first 7 days was twofold elevated in the high-risk group compared with the low-risk group (3.23% vs 1.43%; p=0.05). These findings were validated in an independent historic sample.ConclusionA risk score comprising age, previous stroke/TIA and microalbuminuria predicts future MACE while identifying those at low risk of a recurrent event. This tool shows promise in the risk stratification of patients to avoid the admission of low-risk patients.
Publisher
British Medical Journal Publishing Group,BMJ Publishing Group LTD,BMJ Publishing Group
Subject
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