[HTML][HTML] Obesity and mortality after the first ischemic stroke: Is obesity paradox real?

D Chaudhary, A Khan, M Gupta, Y Hu, J Li, V Abedi… - PLoS …, 2021 - journals.plos.org
Background and purpose Obesity is an established risk factor for ischemic stroke but the
association of increased body mass index (BMI) with survival after ischemic stroke remains …

[HTML][HTML] Association between obesity and mortality after acute first-ever stroke

K Vemmos, G Ntaios, K Spengos, P Savvari… - Stroke, 2011 - journals.lww.com
Background and Purpose—Limited data exist concerning obesity and survival in patients
after acute stroke. The objective of this study was to investigate the association between …

The obesity paradox and survivors of ischemic stroke

P Wohlfahrt, F Lopez-Jimenez, A Krajcoviechova… - Journal of Stroke and …, 2015 - Elsevier
Background Although obesity is a risk factor for stroke and achieving normal weight is
advocated to decrease stroke risk, the risk associated with obesity and weight loss after …

The obesity paradox in stroke: lower mortality and lower risk of readmission for recurrent stroke in obese stroke patients

KK Andersen, TS Olsen - International Journal of Stroke, 2015 - journals.sagepub.com
Background Although associated with excess mortality and morbidity, obesity is associated
with lower mortality after stroke. The association between obesity and risk of recurrent stroke …

Body mass index, initial neurological severity and long-term mortality in ischemic stroke

WS Ryu, SH Lee, CK Kim, BJ Kim… - Cerebrovascular diseases, 2011 - karger.com
Background: Obesity is believed to increase the risks of ischemic stroke or coronary heart
disease; however, regarding outcome after established vascular diseases, recent …

Favorable functional recovery in overweight ischemic stroke survivors: findings from the China National Stroke Registry

L Zhao, W Du, X Zhao, L Liu, C Wang, Y Wang… - Journal of Stroke and …, 2014 - Elsevier
Background Obesity paradox has been reported because of the inverse relationship
between the body mass index (BMI) and mortality in stroke patients. The relationship …

Association of elevated body mass index with functional outcome and mortality following acute ischemic stroke: the obesity paradox revisited

AJ Dicpinigaitis, KE Palumbo, CD Gandhi… - Cerebrovascular …, 2022 - karger.com
Background: Previous literature has identified a survival advantage in acute ischemic stroke
(AIS) patients with elevated body mass indices (BMIs), a phenomenon termed the “obesity …

[HTML][HTML] The Effects of Body Mass Index on In-hospital mortality following first ischemic or hemorrhagic stroke events: Does the “obesity paradox” apply?

KJ Kinter, R Alfaro, C Kinter, L Suder, Z Davis… - Annals of Medicine and …, 2021 - Elsevier
Background While it is widely held that obesity is a risk factor for stroke, its role in mortality
after stroke is less understood. We aim to examine effects of Body Mass Index (BMI) on in …

[HTML][HTML] Association of body mass index with mortality and functional outcome after acute ischemic stroke

W Sun, Y Huang, Y Xian, S Zhu, Z Jia, R Liu, F Li… - Scientific reports, 2017 - nature.com
The relation between obesity and stroke outcome has been disputed. This study was aimed
to determine the association of body mass index (BMI) with mortality and functional outcome …

Body mass index and stroke: overweight and obesity less often associated with stroke recurrence

KK Andersen, TS Olsen - Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases, 2013 - Elsevier
Background Although obesity is associated with excess mortality and morbidity, mortality is
lower in obese than in normal weight stroke patients (the obesity paradox). Studies now …