Emergency Services
In stroke emergencies, every second counts, and timely intervention can mean the difference between recovery and long-term disability. That's why our emergency stroke services prioritize advanced, evidence-based interventions, including tPA administration and mechanical thrombectomy, to give patients the best possible chance of recovery.
Emergency Stroke Services
Our emergency team responds to all types of stroke and neurological emergencies with precision and speed, ensuring patients receive critical care within minutes of arrival. Through advanced neuroimaging, specialized interventions, and continuous monitoring, we’ve improved outcomes and reduced complications for countless patients.
3,000+
per year
2000+
per year
0%
of emergency department
Emergency stroke Services
In stroke emergencies, every second counts, and timely intervention can mean the difference between recovery and long-term disability. That’s why our emergency stroke services prioritize advanced, evidence-based interventions, including tPA administration and mechanical thrombectomy, to give patients the best possible chance of recovery.
Mechanical Thrombectomy
Minimally invasive clot removal for large-vessel strokes.
IV tPA (Clot-Busting Therapy)
Intravenous thrombolysis to dissolve clots and restore brain perfusion fast.
Neurological Emergencies
Immediate intervention for, seizures, and acute brain crises.
Hemorrhagic Stroke Emergency Care
Immediate diagnosis, bleeding management, and specialized neurocritical care
Comprehensive Stroke and Neurological Emergencies Treatment
Ischemic Stroke
Caused by a blockage that stops blood flow to part of the brain, treated with clot-busting or removal procedures.
Hemorrhagic Stroke
Occurs when a blood vessel in the brain bursts, leading to bleeding and pressure on brain tissue.
Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA)
A temporary blockage of blood flow to the brain — often called a “mini-stroke.”
Brain Artery Occlusion
A major artery in the brain becomes blocked, reducing oxygen supply to critical areas.
Stroke-Related Paralysis
Loss of movement or strength after a stroke, managed with rehabilitation and therapy.
Post-Stroke Complications
Ongoing effects such as difficulty speaking, swallowing, or walking after stroke recovery.
Emergency Stroke Service
In stroke emergencies, every second counts, and timely intervention can mean the difference between recovery and long-term disability. That's why our emergency stroke services prioritize advanced, evidence-based interventions, including tPA administration and mechanical thrombectomy, to give patients the best possible chance of recovery.
Intravenous Tenecteplase Administration
Standard Intravenous clot-busting (thrombolytic) medication administered within a specific window after stroke onset.
Acute ischemic stroke within 0–4.5 hours of symptom onset in patients with: Measurable neurological deficit.No intracranial hemorrhage on imaging.BP ≤185/110 mmHg.No recent major surgery, trauma, or high bleeding risk.
Mechanical Thrombectomy
Minimally invasive procedure to physically remove large clots from blocked brain arteries.
Acute ischemic stroke due to large artery occlusions (e.g., ICA, MCA [M1/M2], ACA, PCA, basilar, or vertebral arteries) in patients presenting within 0–24 hours of symptom onset, meeting eligibility based on imaging and clinical criteria.
| Procedure Name | Indication for Procedure | Brief Description of Procedure and Goals |
|---|---|---|
| Intravenous Tenecteplase Administration | Standard Intravenous clot-busting (thrombolytic) medication administered within a specific window after stroke onset. | Acute ischemic stroke within 0–4.5 hours of symptom onset in patients with: Measurable neurological deficit.No intracranial hemorrhage on imaging.BP ≤185/110 mmHg.No recent major surgery, trauma, or high bleeding risk. |
| Mechanical Thrombectomy | Minimally invasive procedure to physically remove large clots from blocked brain arteries. | Acute ischemic stroke due to large artery occlusions (e.g., ICA, MCA [M1/M2], ACA, PCA, basilar, or vertebral arteries) in patients presenting within 0–24 hours of symptom onset, meeting eligibility based on imaging and clinical criteria. |