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Society of NeuroInterventional Surgery


More research needed to explore potential racial, gender and socioeconomic differences in stroke treatment and recovery

Researchers reviewed medical records to identify disparities in stroke treatment and post-stroke health among patients from different racial and socioeconomic groups. The studies found that telestroke networks can help reduce racial disparities but highlight the need for further research into long-term recovery and rehabilitation dispa...

Middle meningeal artery treatment, AI and robotics in neurointervention, GLP-1s on stroke and infant firearm injuries to take center stage at Society of Neurointerventional Surgery’s 22nd Annual Meeting

The 22nd Annual Meeting will highlight dozens of promising research studies on middle meningeal artery treatment, AI and robotics in neurointervention, GLP-1s on stroke and infant firearm injuries. Neurointerventional specialists will share their expertise to advance patient care.

Trial results support benefits of minimally invasive therapy (middle meningeal artery embolization) in treating chronic subdural hematoma

Researchers found that middle meningeal artery embolization reduces treatment failure rates in chronic subdural hematoma patients without increasing short-term stroke risk. The study's findings emphasize the need to update treatment protocols in the field, making MMAE a beneficial adjunctive treatment for eligible patients.

SourceSociety of NeuroInterventional Surgery·JournalNew England Journal of Medicine·DateNov 21, 2024

Multiple randomized trials prove more stroke patients can benefit from thrombectomy

Randomized trials prove endovascular thrombectomy can be lifesaving for adult patients with severe symptoms after BAO, significantly lowering mortality rates compared to medical therapy. The Society of NeuroInterventional Surgery issues updated standards and guidelines recommending expanded access to thrombectomy treatment.

SourceSociety of NeuroInterventional Surgery·JournalJournal of NeuroInterventional Surgery·DateJun 5, 2024

JNIS™: cuts in Medicare payments jeopardize patient access to care

The final 2021 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule will result in a 10% reimbursement cut for neurointerventional procedures, putting patients at risk of losing access to life-saving care. The Society of NeuroInterventional Surgery warns that this measure could further exacerbate challenges faced by the field due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

SourceSociety of NeuroInterventional Surgery·JournalJournal of NeuroInterventional Surgery·DateDec 3, 2020

JNIS: brain-computer allows patients with severe paralysis to text, email, bank

Researchers developed a fully implantable wireless medical device that enables patients with severe paralysis to control computers, smartphones, and other devices without open brain surgery. The Stentrode brain-computer interface restored freedoms for individuals with disabilities, such as texting, emailing, shopping online, and banking.

SourceSociety of NeuroInterventional Surgery·JournalJournal of NeuroInterventional Surgery·DateOct 28, 2020

New study: Stroke patients are significantly delaying treatment amid COVID-19

A new study published in the Journal of NeuroInterventional Surgery found that ischemic stroke patients are arriving at hospitals and treatment centers an average of 160 minutes later during the COVID-19 pandemic compared to a similar timeframe in 2019. This delay has severe consequences, including impacting survival and recovery.

SourceSociety of NeuroInterventional Surgery·JournalJournal of NeuroInterventional Surgery·DateMay 28, 2020

Fifteen international neurointerventional societies join to release new training guidelines to help ensure optimal outcomes for ischemic stroke patients

International neurointerventional societies have released new training guidelines to improve the treatment of ischemic stroke patients. The guidelines aim to ensure that physicians performing inside-the-artery clot removal in the brain have the necessary education and training, leading to better patient outcomes.

SourceSociety of NeuroInterventional Surgery·JournalJournal of NeuroInterventional Surgery·DateFeb 17, 2016