NEHU Teacher Won the Young Investigator Award 2021 at the 13th World Stroke Congress
Dr. Sudip Paul, Assistant Professor and Head of the Department of Biomedical Engineering at North-Eastern Hill University (NEHU) Shillong won the Young Investigator Award 2021 at the 13th World Stroke Congress, which took place from October 28 to 29 and was attended by many neurologists, doctors, students, and others from all across the world.
Paul is the author of numerous national and international journal papers, as well as four patents. He and his colleagues are presently focusing on early detection tools and strategies for Parkinson’s disease.
World Stroke Day is an occasion to raise awareness of the critical conditions and high incidence of stroke, as well as discuss strategies to overcome the drawbacks of stroke by improving public understanding of stroke risk factors and symptoms.
It’s also an opportunity to fight for global, regional, and national decision-makers to take the necessary steps to improve stroke prevention, acute treatment, and support for survivors and families.
The campaign’s focus for 2021 and 2022 will be on promoting awareness of the indications of stroke and the importance of timely access to high-quality stroke treatment.
The latest science, clinical studies, and guidelines on stroke prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, and support from around the world were presented at this year’s Congress. To enable increased learning and live contact possibilities, the programme features a variety of session types.
