… As compared with strokes of determined origin, cryptogenic ischemic strokes typically result
… with cryptogenic ischemic stroke have a lower risk of recurrence than those with stroke of …

… on how to manage cryptogenic stroke. Therefore the usual recommendations for the
prevention of ischaemic stroke in general also apply for cryptogenic stroke. These include patient …

… leads to differences in stroke prevention strategies among cryptogenic stroke patients. …
divides cryptogenic stroke into 2 categories: cryptogenic embolism and other cryptogenic. …

… The determination of stroke aetiology is a valuable procedure to avoid the risk of stroke …
In this review, we discuss new evidence on the aetiology of cryptogenic stroke, specifically …

… cause of ischemic stroke remains uncertain despite a complete diagnostic evaluation in 20
to 40% of cases (cryptogenic stroke). Detection of atrial fibrillation after cryptogenic stroke has …

… The term “cryptogenic” means that the cause of a condition is of … stroke without an aetiology
(cryptogenic stroke (CS) (Table 1). The cause of an ischemic stroke may remain cryptogenic …

… in 4 of the estimated 12 million ischemic strokes annually (and half the TIAs) has … “cryptogenic.”
Undiagnosed atrial fibrillation is often suspected as the cause of many cryptogenic strokes…

… cryptogenic stroke. The probability of having PFO or AAA as possible causes … stroke in
patients with cryptogenic stroke may differ among patients. Among patients with cryptogenic stroke…

… , 2014; Stroke. 48(4):867–72, 2017) has been proposed to describe cryptogenic strokes that
may … In this review, we discuss the phenomena of cryptogenic stroke, ESUS and a proposed …

The paper considers the epidemiology and general etiological characteristics of cryptogenic
stroke (CS). It discusses the concept of embolic stroke with an unknown source of embolism…