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  4. Neurofilament light is associated with clinical outcome and hemorrhagic transformation in moderate to severe ischemic stroke
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Neurofilament light is associated with clinical outcome and hemorrhagic transformation in moderate to severe ischemic stroke

Author(s)
Rattanawong, Wanakorn
Ongphichetmetha, Tatchaporn
Hemachudha, Thiravat
Thanapornsangsuth, Poosanu
Date Issued
January 1, 2023
Type
Article
DOI
10.1177/11795735221147212
Abstract
Background: Ischemic stroke is a leading cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide. One possible predictor is the use of biomarkers especially neurofilament light chain (NFL). Objectives: To explore whether NFL could predict clinical outcome and hemorrhagic transformation in moderate to severe stroke. Design: Single center prospective cohort study. Methods: Fifty-one moderate to severe ischemic stroke patients were recruited. Blood NFL was obtained from patients at admission (First sample) and 24-96 hours later (Second sample). NFL was analyzed with the ultrasensitive single molecule array (Simoa). Later, we calculated incremental rate NFL (IRN) by changes in NFL per day from baseline. We evaluated National Institute of Health stroke scale (NIHSS), modified Rankins score (mRs), and the presence of hemorrhagic transformation (HT). Results: IRN was found to be higher in patients with unfavorable outcome (7.12 vs 24.07, P =.04) as well as Second sample (49.06 vs 71.41, P =.011), while NFL First sample was not significant. IRN had a great correlation with mRS (r =.552, P <.001). Univariate logistic regression model showed OR of IRN and Second sample to be 1.081 (95% CI 1.016-1.149, P =.013) and 1.019 (1.002-1.037, P =.03), respectively. Multiple logistic regression model has shown to be significant. In receiver operating analysis, IRN, Second sample, combined IRN with NIHSS and combined Second sample with NIHSS showed AUC (.744, P =.004; 0.713, P =.01; 0.805, P <.001; 0.803, P <.001, respectively). For HT, First sample and Second sample had significant difference with HT (Z = 2.13, P =.033; Z = 2.487, P =.013, respectively). Conclusion: NFL was found to correlate and predict clinical outcome. In addition, it was found to correlate with HT.
Citation
Journal of Central Nervous System Disease, 15, 2023
Subjects

hemorrhagic transform...

ischemic stroke

modified rankin scale...

Neurofilament light

simoa

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