MRI study of artery plaque after recent stroke

This trial looks at MRI scans to compare two types of blood-thinning medicines (one that affects blood-clotting and one that affects platelets) after a recent stroke caused by severe narrowing in certain brain arteries. It may help doctors understand which treatment works best while checking how the blood vessels and brain tissue look on MRI.

This study uses brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans to look at changes in the brain after a stroke. It may help researchers better understand what happens in the brain over time and improve future care.

This study uses a special MRI scan to get detailed images of plaque buildup in the arteries of your brain or neck. The goal is to better understand these plaques and help guide treatment for people with narrowed arteries.

This study investigates the build-up of fatty deposits called plaques in arteries of the brain and neck using two different strengths of MRI scanners. It aims to understand how well these MRI techniques can image the plaques, which could help doctors better diagnose and manage stroke risk.

This study looks at people who recently had a stroke caused by hardening of the arteries in the middle cerebral artery, a major blood vessel in the brain. The researchers use special MRI scans to see if the plaque (the fatty buildup) can predict whether another stroke might happen.

This study uses MRI and ultrasound to look closely at brain artery plaques that may release clots and cause stroke. It aims to better understand which plaque features signal higher “embolus” risk, which could guide future care.