Previous studies have suggested cerebral Choline (Cho) is a sensitive marker of acute stroke and could protect the tissue from ischemic injury. Also the relative connectivity (RelCon) could be a robust index to reveal the functional connectivity changes using resting state fMRI (rs-fMRI). The results indicated progressively increased RelCon in secondary somatosensory cortex (RelCon-S2) and a significant positive correlation between RelCon-S2 and relative cerebral Choline level (RelCho) from hyper-acute phase to 96 hours post stroke. The RelCon and RelCho combined detection might be an optimized and promising approach in management and prediction of stroke recovery.
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