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Factors associated with long-distance travel include low neurologist density, rural setting and visits for ALS and nervous system cancer.
Non-Hispanic Blacks, women and rural residents had more averted cardiovascular events and greater cost savings.
In multiple-exposure models, the association of outdoor light at night and particulate matter with cerebrovascular disease persisted.
Although significant associations are seen for both, the associations are more pronounced in women.
Black patients were less likely to receive tissue plasminogen activator and endovascular thrombectomy than were white patients.
THe association was strongest for women working shift work versus those only working daytime.
Patients with postoperative and nonoperative atrial fibrillation also have similar risks for cardiovascular-related death and all-cause death.
Significant benefits were seen at both week 6 and six months.
The findings were seen for residents of remote areas and small towns compared with those living in cities.
The findings were for older patients presenting to the emergency department with a transient ischemic attack.