Stroke-Case-Mr. Yang

Mr. Yang from China

Nationality：China

Age:65 years old

Diagnosis: Stroke

Admission Date: Mar 2012

Background

The patient endured the sequelae of a cerebral hemorrhage. This incident not only disrupted his normal life but also left him with long-term health issues. For over a year, he had been grappling with a pronounced movement and sensation disorder in his right limbs, which significantly hampered his daily activities, from simple tasks like dressing to more complex ones such as walking steadily. Due to these persistent and debilitating symptoms, he was ultimately admitted to our hospital seeking comprehensive medical intervention and relief.

Pre-Treatment Condition（Before Stem Cell Treatment）

1. Gait & Postural Stability:
Slow gait with marked instability during turns; required external support to prevent falls due to body swaying.
2. Right Lower Limb Mobility:
Complete inability to lift the right lower limb while standing; severely restricted basic mobility (e.g., stair navigation) and compromised standing balance.
3. Squatting Ability:
Independent squatting impossible due to significantly weakened lower-limb strength and poor coordination; high fall risk during attempts.

Treatment Plan

One course of stem cell therapy
Surgical method: Stereotactic brain surgery+ lumber puncture
Efficacy monitoring plan over 6 to 12 months post-treatment

After the First Course ofTreatment (6 months)

1. Gait & Stability:
Normal gait with stable turns; no unsteadiness or need for assistance.
2. Right Lower Limb Function:
Effortless right lower limb lifting; restored strength and neuromuscular control enabling stair navigation and daily tasks.
3. Squatting Ability:
Independent squatting with coordinated movement, maintained balance, and unaided standing.

Symptom	Improvement
Slow gait; instability during turns requiring external support.	Normal gait; stable turns without unsteadiness or assistance.
Unable to lift limb; restricted mobility/balance.	Effortless limb lifting; restored strength/control for daily tasks.
Independent squatting impossible (weakness/coordination deficits).	ndependent squatting with balance, coordination, and unaided standing.

Progress Summary & Future Outlook

The patient's current progress is a remarkable starting point for an even brighter future. As they continue on the path of recovery, we can anticipate further enhancements in their physical capabilities. The improved mobility and strength will likely lead to increased participation in physical activities, such as light sports or longer walks.