The phrase "consequences of stroke" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the effects or outcomes that result from having a stroke.
Example: "The consequences of stroke can vary widely, affecting mobility, speech, and cognitive function."
Alternatives: "effects of stroke" or "outcomes of stroke".
Psychological consequences of stroke are important determinants of health-related quality of life.
The psychosocial consequences of stroke are complex and comprehensive and include substantial and longlasting impacts on mood, identity, social relationships, return to work and quality of life.
The current capabilities of advanced magnetic resonance imaging techniques provide the opportunity to build on our knowledge of the consequences of stroke on the developing brain.
The Stroke Consequences Risk Score represents the 3-year risk of suffering the adverse consequences of stroke.
A comprehensive, state-of-the-art contribution to a field that is rapidly developing, The Behavioral Consequences of Stroke provides a broad overview of the cognitive and neurobehavioral effects of stroke.
Illuminative and an influential addition to the literature, The Behavioral Consequences of Stroke will serve as an invaluable resource for neurologsits, neurosurgeons, physiatrists and other physicians, as well as physical, speech and occupational therapists, nurses, psychologists, and other professionals.
The consequences of strokes are more significant in patients with a history of HF.
Evidence of the differences between the functional consequences of strokes in the left and right hemispheres is particularly interesting.
The design of this study, including workshops with service user representatives, and a discrete choice experiment of people living with the consequences of strokes, offers a promising way forward for engagement in the design and development of community services.
Loss of functional movement is a common consequence of stroke for which a wide range of interventions has been developed.
