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Vidcast: https://youtu.be/zk7Z0hbeK7I
Strokes don’t occur often in young adults, but having Type A blood increases your risk of having a debilitating early onset stroke 16% while having type O blood reduces that risk by 12%. Epidemiologists at the University of Maryland’s School of Medicine draw these conclusions from their meta-analysis of 16,927 stroke victims who participated in 48 different multi-national studies.
The control group consisted of nearly 600,000 persons without a stroke history.
These blood group associations were stronger in younger patients. The analysis also demonstrated an association of the same blood groups with early venous thromboembolism, a key driver of early stroke.
https://www.jbc.org/article/S0021-9258(21)00552-4/fulltext#%20
#abogrups #stroke #thromboembolism
By Howard G. Smith MD, AM
Vidcast: https://youtu.be/zk7Z0hbeK7I
Strokes don’t occur often in young adults, but having Type A blood increases your risk of having a debilitating early onset stroke 16% while having type O blood reduces that risk by 12%. Epidemiologists at the University of Maryland’s School of Medicine draw these conclusions from their meta-analysis of 16,927 stroke victims who participated in 48 different multi-national studies.
The control group consisted of nearly 600,000 persons without a stroke history.
These blood group associations were stronger in younger patients. The analysis also demonstrated an association of the same blood groups with early venous thromboembolism, a key driver of early stroke.
https://www.jbc.org/article/S0021-9258(21)00552-4/fulltext#%20
#abogrups #stroke #thromboembolism