A world-leading expert in stroke treatment from the University of Dundee believes that specialised ambulances could prevent ...

It only takes a few seconds for a stroke. Whether a person will be okay or spend the rest of their life disabled is determined by how fast warning signs can be recognised and addressed. However, most ...

Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust is using an artificial intelligence (AI) app to make faster diagnoses in stroke cases and improve care. The coronavirus outbreak led to the trust deploying the app ...

Frequently referred to as the "silent killer," stroke ranks among some of the top causes of death and disability across the globe. Its stealthy onset often happens unexpectedly without warning. Some ...

The NHS Fast (Face, Arms, Speech, Time) acronym is a simple way to help people identify the most common signs of a stroke: ...

07:55, Wed, Dec 3, 2025 Updated: 07:55, Wed, Dec 3, 2025 Artificial intelligence is speeding up stroke care for thousands of patients by helping doctors spot deadly clots in minutes. The Brainomix 360 ...

A stroke can strike anyone, anywhere, at any time, but certain individuals are at higher risk. Recognizing the signs and symptoms is crucial for swift intervention and minimizing long-term damage.

The widely used FAST acronym remains the best tool for helping bystanders recognize stroke symptoms, despite efforts to expand it to BE-FAST. A new study showed that adding Balance and Eye changes (BE ...

NHS Shared Business Services (NHS SBS) has introduced a framework to provide NHS organisations with access to artificial intelligence (AI) for supporting patients who have suffered a stroke. The ...

Stroke can happen to anyone, at any age and at any time. The number of strokes among younger adults under 55 is rising worldwide, and every day in the UK around 240 people experience the traumatic and ...