Uploaded May 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
After a stroke, the clock starts ticking. Hours, even minutes, in delayed medical attention can change a patient’s life. Traditional thinking says that a part of the brain starved of blood for five minutes will die, but developments have shown that everyone responds differently to a stroke and the length of progression time differs by hours, even days in some cases. In this episode, Washington University neurosurgeons at Barnes-Jewish Hospital explain how treatment technologies, surgeries, and medications are evolving to keep up with these newfound opportunities.
For a full list of video podcasts, visit: barnesjewish.org/The-Brain-Coffee-Podcast.
Subscribe to the Barnes-Jewish Hospital YouTube Channel: youtube.com/user/BarnesJewishHospital
Connect with Barnes-Jewish Hospital:
- Facebook: facebook.com/barnesjewishhospital
- Twitter: twitter.com/Barnesjewish
After a stroke, the clock starts ticking. Hours, even minutes, in delayed medical attention can change a patient’s life. Traditional thinking says that a part of the brain starved of blood for five minutes will die, but developments have shown that everyone responds differently to a stroke and the length of progression time differs by hours, even days in some cases. In this episode, Washington University neurosurgeons at Barnes-Jewish Hospital explain how treatment technologies, surgeries, and medications are evolving to keep up with these newfound opportunities.
For a full list of video podcasts, visit: barnesjewish.org/The-Brain-Coffee-Podcast.
Subscribe to the Barnes-Jewish Hospital YouTube Channel: youtube.com/user/BarnesJewishHospital
Connect with Barnes-Jewish Hospital:
- Facebook: facebook.com/barnesjewishhospital
- Twitter: twitter.com/Barnesjewish










