Department of Paediatrics, University of Western Ontario, London, Canada
 Mini Review   
								
																A Viable Strategy in the Era of Suggested Thrombolysis for "Brain Assaults" and Acute Stroke in Children 
																Author(s): Melissa Shroff*             
								
																
						 A common scenario for providers of acute pediatric care is children experiencing sudden focal neurological symptoms, also known as "brain 
  attacks." A few will have suffered vascular strokes. An acknowledged medical emergency is a positive FAST (Face, Arms, Speech, and Time) test 
  for adults with a suspicion of stroke. Unless they are in a coma, children rarely receive immediate care. Children face a variety of multifactorial 
  obstacles in recognizing and responding to strokes. Stroke in children is uncommon and may be "FAST negative." In general, there is little 
  awareness, little clinical suspicion, and a lot of logistical obstacles standing in the way of prompt detection and desired treatment delivery. However, 
  stroke still affects hundreds of children every year in the UK, resulting in life-altering disabilities and, in some cases, death. The 20.. Read More»
						  
																DOI:
								10.37421/2472-100X.2022.7.201															  
Journal of Pediatric Neurology and Medicine received 68 citations as per Google Scholar report