ABSTRACT NUMBER: ESOC2026A403 THE IMPACT OF RECURRENT ISCHAEMIC STROKE ON LENGTH OF STAY AND ALL-CAUSE COSTS IN PATIENTS WITH NON-CARDIOEMBOLIC ISCHAEMIC STROKE IN JAPAN: OBSERVATIONS FROM ARISE

Abstract Background and aims Data on the economic impact of recurrent IS are limited. We evaluated length of stay (LoS) and all-cause costs to quantify the burden of recurrent IS following an index NCIS. Methods This retrospective cohort study utilised a nationwide hospital administrative database in Japan (Medical Data Vision Co., Ltd.). We included adults hospitalised for index NCIS between 01/01/15 and 30/04/22, with observability 365 days before and after index hospitalisation. LoS for any inpatient stay except where IS or TIA diagnoses were recorded (non-NCIS/TIA/IS) and all-cause costs were assessed during the 365-day post-discharge period. In a landmark analysis, patients without recurrent IS at Day 180 post-discharge were stratified by recurrent IS presence/absence during Days 181–360. Non-NCIS/TIA/IS LoS and all-cause costs between pre-landmark (Days 1–180) and post-landmark (Days 181–360) periods were compared. Results 7,896 patients with index NCIS were included (mean age: 75.8 years, 45% female). One-year post-discharge, median LoS for non-NCIS/TIA/IS events was 18 days, with median all-cause costs being $32,632 (Figure). Analysis of the pre- to post-landmark period showed patients without recurrent IS had no increase in median non-NCIS/TIA/IS LoS or all-cause costs, whereas patients with recurrent IS had respective increases of 0 to 14 days and $7,417 to $21,024. Conclusions Patients with index NCIS and recurrent IS had longer LoS for non-NCIS/TIA/IS events and higher all-cause costs following recurrence versus pre-recurrence, highlighting the burden of recurrent IS and importance of secondary stroke prevention. Conflict of interest Funding for this study was provided by Bayer AG, Leverkusen, Germany. R.M. and T.H. declare honoraria from Bayer; M.T., S.O., L.B., J.X. and K.K. are Bayer employees and may own shares or share options in the company; C.L. and D.N. are Aetion, a Datavant company, employees; M.S. declares research funding and consultation fees for Bayer. Figure 1 - belongs to Conclusions

Authors

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
European Stroke Journal
Published
2026-05-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/esj/aakag023.282
Primary Topic
Acute Ischemic Stroke Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
article

ABSTRACT NUMBER: ESOC2026A403 THE IMPACT OF RECURRENT ISCHAEMIC STROKE ON LENGTH OF STAY AND ALL-CAUSE COSTS IN PATIENTS WITH NON-CARDIOEMBOLIC ISCHAEMIC STROKE IN JAPAN: OBSERVATIONS FROM ARISE

Coralie Lecomte, Ryu Matsuo, Suguru Okami, Makiko Takeichi et al.
European Stroke Journal
Acute Ischemic Stroke Management
article

ABSTRACT NUMBER: ESOC2026A403 THE IMPACT OF RECURRENT ISCHAEMIC STROKE ON LENGTH OF STAY AND ALL-CAUSE COSTS IN PATIENTS WITH NON-CARDIOEMBOLIC ISCHAEMIC STROKE IN JAPAN: OBSERVATIONS FROM ARISE

Coralie Lecomte, Ryu Matsuo, Suguru Okami, Makiko Takeichi, Luke Bamber, Kristina Karlsdotter, Jason Xeni, Mukul Sharma, Daniel Nomah, Teruyuki Hirano
article en

Abstract

Abstract Background and aims Data on the economic impact of recurrent IS are limited. We evaluated length of stay (LoS) and all-cause costs to quantify the burden of recurrent IS following an index NCIS. Methods This retrospective cohort study utilised a nationwide hospital administrative database in Japan (Medical Data Vision Co., Ltd.). We included adults hospitalised for index NCIS between 01/01/15 and 30/04/22, with observability 365 days before and after index hospitalisation. LoS for any inpatient stay except where IS or TIA diagnoses were recorded (non-NCIS/TIA/IS) and all-cause costs were assessed during the 365-day post-discharge period. In a landmark analysis, patients without recurrent IS at Day 180 post-discharge were stratified by recurrent IS presence/absence during Days 181–360. Non-NCIS/TIA/IS LoS and all-cause costs between pre-landmark (Days 1–180) and post-landmark (Days 181–360) periods were compared. Results 7,896 patients with index NCIS were included (mean age: 75.8 years, 45% female). One-year post-discharge, median LoS for non-NCIS/TIA/IS events was 18 days, with median all-cause costs being $32,632 (Figure). Analysis of the pre- to post-landmark period showed patients without recurrent IS had no increase in median non-NCIS/TIA/IS LoS or all-cause costs, whereas patients with recurrent IS had respective increases of 0 to 14 days and $7,417 to $21,024. Conclusions Patients with index NCIS and recurrent IS had longer LoS for non-NCIS/TIA/IS events and higher all-cause costs following recurrence versus pre-recurrence, highlighting the burden of recurrent IS and importance of secondary stroke prevention. Conflict of interest Funding for this study was provided by Bayer AG, Leverkusen, Germany. R.M. and T.H. declare honoraria from Bayer; M.T., S.O., L.B., J.X. and K.K. are Bayer employees and may own shares or share options in the company; C.L. and D.N. are Aetion, a Datavant company, employees; M.S. declares research funding and consultation fees for Bayer. Figure 1 - belongs to Conclusions

European Stroke JournalVol. 11(Supplement_1)
Kyushu University (JP), Kyorin University (JP), Population Health Research Institute (CA), Aetion (United States) (US), Bayer (Canada) (CA), Bay Medical Center (US), Bayer (Germany) (DE)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Acute Ischemic Stroke Management
AI Navigator

Ask Laika to Summarize, Analyze, and Connect papers live on the map.

Summarize Papers & Methodologies

Extract key findings, datasets, and comparative methods across publications.

Benchmark Rankings & Visual Analytics

Rank top research institutions, authors, funders, topics, and journals by Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) and paper volume with instant charts.

Connect Distant Disciplines

Bridge topological clusters on the map to find hidden collaborative intersections.