StrokeClock 3 vs Approach to TIA

The StrokeClock App offered by the StrokeCenter Bern, Switzerland, allows continuous monitoring of the stroke treatment workflow in Stroke Centers and Stroke Units. The time points measured (i.e. hospital arrival, start IVT) are adjustable which allows perfect adaption to local needs. The statistical tool included in the app can be used to identify critical time-consuming processes within the stroke treatment workflow. The StrokeClock App can be used in two modes: - Local mode: In local mode data is stored locally and send to a pre-specified email address (CSV file). - Dashboard mode (activated by entering user data from www.strokeclock.ch within the settings). In Dashboard Mode Data is transferred real-time to a password-protected internet accessible database: o The dashboard gives overview on the current treated patients and the actual time point within the workflow. o A statistical tool can be used to identify critical time-consuming processes within the stroke treatment workflow. o Dashboard mode allows a multiuser usage for large Stroke Centers. o Database can be exported (CSV file).

Approach to TIA — complete evidence-based pathway for transient ischaemic attack assessment and management. FREE TO TRY — no purchase needed: - Definition and Scores — ABCD2 calculator, ABCD3-I, DWI positive TIA - Immediate Assessment — history, examination, investigations FULL ACCESS — £14.99 one-time purchase: Unlocks all sections including: - Urgent Imaging — CT, MRI/DWI, carotid imaging, cardiac echo - Acute Drug Treatment — DAPT, anticoagulation, POINT and CHANCE trials - Risk Stratification — high vs low risk, admission criteria - TIA Mimics — differential diagnosis - Carotid Disease — stenosis, CEA timing, CAS - AF Detection — monitoring, DOAC timing - Secondary Prevention — NICE, ESO, AHA protocols - Clinic Pathway — SOS TIA, 24h clinic, admission criteria - References — full guideline citations One-time purchase. No subscription. Works fully offline. For clinical decision support only. Always apply clinical judgement.