High XXXX levels predict a good functional outcome within 72 h of an @entity510 : A prospective study from a single center.

@entity1 @entity878 @entity548 @entity510 @entity3658 @entity877
BACKGROUND: The consequences of @entity510 ( @entity510 ) are lifelong and fatal. @entity3658 ( @entity3658 ) and @entity877 ( @entity877 ) play an important role in the regulation of vascular structure and function. Our study examined the association between angiopoietin levels and functional outcomes among @entity510 @entity1 . METHODS: We enrolled 37 @entity510 @entity1 and 39 controls (matched on age and sex) at the Department of Neurosurgery in Tianjin Medical University General Hospital. Serum @entity3658 , @entity877 , and @entity878 levels were collected at 8, 24, and 72 hours post- @entity548 . After a 3-month follow-up period, @entity1 outcomes were evaluated using the Glasgow Outcome Score (GOS). Logistic regression examined the association between angiopoietin levels and outcomes (good [GOS: 4-5] vs. poor [GOS: 1-3]). RESULTS: @entity510 @entity1 had higher levels of @entity3658 at 8 hours post- @entity548 compared to controls. Among @entity510 @entity1 , @entity3658 levels at 8, 24, and 72 hours post- @entity548 were higher among @entity1 with a good outcome. Compared to @entity1 with low @entity3658 levels, high @entity3658 levels at 72 hours post- @entity548 were associated with a good outcome. CONCLUSIONS: High @entity3658 levels were associated with a good functional outcome after @entity510 . Abnormal angiopoietin levels may disrupt the blood-brain barrier and contribute to functional outcomes in @entity510 @entity1 .
