Why the study?
Does routine use of neuroimaging methods to assess cerebral hemodynamic impairment improve patient outcomes in patients with cerebrovascular disease?
Does routine use of neuroimaging methods to assess cerebral hemodynamic impairment improve patient outcomes in patients with cerebrovascular disease?
Routine neuroimaging assessment of cerebral hemodynamic impairment is not recommended for guiding clinical management in cerebrovascular disease due to a lack of data showing improved patient outcomes.
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Current data do not justify routine hemodynamic neuroimaging in cerebrovascular disease; leaves open whether selected use improves outcomes.
Derdeyn et al. (1999) studied this question.
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