Hopp til innhold

Get alerts of updates about «Cost effectiveness, efficacy and safety of PFO closure as compared to medical management for patients with cryptogenic ischaemic stroke»

How often would you like to receive alerts from fhi.no? (This affects all your alerts)
Do you also want alerts about:

The email address you register will only be used to send you these alerts. You can cancel your alerts and delete your email address at any time by following the link in the alerts you receive.
Read more about the privacy policy for fhi.no

You have subscribed to alerts about:

  • Cost effectiveness, efficacy and safety of PFO closure as compared to medical management for patients with cryptogenic ischaemic stroke

Project

Cost effectiveness, efficacy and safety of PFO closure as compared to medical management for patients with cryptogenic ischaemic stroke - project description

Published Updated

This project will assess the cost-effectiveness, effectiveness and organisational consequences of this method.


Summary

In patients with an unexplained ischaemic stroke, the underlying cause is sometimes a hole in the heart (patent foramen ovale; PFO). Closure of PFO may be more effective in preventing new ischaemic strokes than medical management. This project will assess the cost-effectiveness, effectiveness and organisational consequences of this method.

See the full project description at Cristin for more information about results, researchers, contact information etc.

Project participants

Project leader

Gunhild Hagen, Avdeling for vurdering av tiltak, Norwegian Institute of Public Health

Project participants

Per Olav Vandvik, Avdeling for vurdering av tiltak, Norwegian Institute of Public Health
Ingrid Harboe, Avdeling for vurdering av tiltak, Norwegian Institute of Public Health
Frankie Alexander Spencer Achille, Avdeling for vurdering av tiltak, Norwegian Institute of Public Health

Start

01.09.2018

End

16.03.2019

Status

Concluded

Project owner/ Project manager

Norwegian Institute of Public Health

Project manager

Gunhild Hagen

Participant at FHI

Ingrid Harboe