NIHSS+ vs NeuroED

Since the initial release in 1990, the NIHSS has been a standard for evaluating stroke symptoms in patient diagnosis. With the proven success in quickly identifying patients using the Stroke Scale, NIHSS+ utilizes the same fundamentals in a different learning format more suited for today's technology. Guided by Dr. Lyden, in digital form, you can quickly explore all possible deficits for an accurate stroke assessment, get tips and tricks, and be guided through telestroke situations. The information provided in this training and certification app is for educational purposes only, and does not substitute for professional medical advice. If seeking medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, consult a medical professional or a healthcare provider.

Current guidelines of the Neurological University Hospital Bern for treatment in the neurological emergency department and neurological intensive care unit. The goal is to provide up-to-date emergency guidelines regarding stroke and neurology for learning and/or emergency situations of hospitals in your pocket. These guidelines are used by the University Hospital of Bern for neurological intensive care. To summarise: • Guidelines emergency • Guidelines stroke • Guidelines neurology • Guidelines neurological emergency • Guidelines neurological ICU The content includes three guidelines that are also available as PDFs: • Stroke guidelines of the Bern Stroke Network • Stroke guidelines for children of the Bern Stroke Network • Neuro Pocket The comprehensive content includes, among others: • Detailed stroke guidelines for the treatment of ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes in adults and children • Coma • Intracranial pressure • Hypoxic encephalopathy • Status epilepticus • NORSE/FIRES (New Onset Refractory Status Epilepticus/ Febrile Infection Related Epilepsy Syndrome) • TLOC (Transient Loss of Consciousness) • Infectious and autoimmune encephalitis • ICANS/CRES (Immune Effector Cell-Associated Neurotoxicity Syndrome/Chimeric Antigen Receptor T-cell-related Encephalopathy Syndrome) • ICI (Immune Checkpoint Inhibitor)-related neurotoxicity • Toxic syndromes • Electrolyte disturbances • SREAT (Steroid-Responsive Encephalopathy Associated with Autoimmune Thyroiditis) • PRES (Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome) • Functional neurological disorders • Amnesia/TGA (Transient Global Amnesia) • Delirium • Headaches • Movement disorders • Cranial nerve palsies • Dizziness • Peripheral nerve deficits • Guillain-Barré syndrome • Myasthenia gravis and crisis Illustrations provided freely for non-commercial purposes.