Abstract WP324: POST-STROKE CHECKLIST AS SCREENING TOOL TO DETECT COGNITIVE DISORDERS AND ITS IMPACT IN THE DAILY LIFE ACTIVITIES

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Authors: Cristina Guirao, Ester Sánchez, María Baladas, Carolina Paredes, Marta Rubiera, Carlos Alberto Molina, Lucas Fache, Sarah Vandevelve, Robin Lemmens, Aurelia Zauli, Pietro Caliandro, Alessia Tomaino
+3 more Stela Sanjuan, Laura Rivera, David Cano
Cited by: 0

Abstract

Cognitive impairment is a frequent but often under-recognized complication after stroke, contributing substantially to long-term disability worldwide. Despite its clinical relevance, the actual prevalence of stroke-related cognitive dysfunction remains unknown. We aimed to assess the self-perceived prevalence of cognitive impairment among stroke survivors using a simple structured follow-up tool.: Consecutive ischemic stroke patients enrolled in the TRUSTROKE (Trustworthy AI for improvement of stroke Outcomes) European-granted project were included after acute hospitalization. Patients discharged home or to a rehabilitation center were followed up by an occupational therapist/physiotherapist acting as case manager through a communication tool based on a smartphone app or phone calls (NORA, Figure 1). A substudy was conducted across three participating hospitals focusing on cognitive complications identified through the Post-Stroke Checklist (PSC). Over an 8-month period, 233 out of 420 patients completed the PSC at

Fields of Study & Subjects

Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research Traumatic Brain Injury Research

Publication details

Journal / source
Stroke
Volume
57
Issue
Suppl_1
Publication date
29 January 2026
Language
EN