Under the patronage and presence of the Vice-Rector for Graduate Studies and Scientific Research, Prof. Mohammed Al-Shehri, the Sheikh Abdullah Al-Tuwaijri Research Chair for Stroke Cases, in collaboration with the Saudi Society for Medical Sensors, held the second edition of its symposium titled:
“Recent Medical Advances in Stroke”.
The event brought a wide audience of medical and academic professionals from across the Kingdom and focused on the latest breakthroughs in stroke diagnosis, rehabilitation techniques, and the application of modern technologies in healthcare. It also aimed to enhance interdisciplinary collaboration across health specialties.
The symposium opened with a speech by Prof. Al-Shahri, who emphasized the importance of supporting high-impact initiatives like this, which contribute to the advancement of scientific research and clinical practices within Saudi universities.
Following the opening, the Saudi Society for Medical Sensors honored the symposium’s speakers and contributors in appreciation of their scientific efforts. The society's president, Dr. Abdulaziz Al-Kathiri, then delivered a welcome address, highlighting the need for innovation and integration between academic and healthcare sectors to improve the quality of care for stroke patients.
The scientific sessions featured a range of specialized lectures, covering topics such as:
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The use of magnetic stimulation to predict recovery
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The role of artificial intelligence in stroke rehabilitation
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Robotic devices in patient care
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Neurophysiological understanding of stroke-related disorders
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Cognitive assessments
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Osteopathic medicine and its impact on patient quality of life
Healthcare practitioners and neuroscience professionals engage in discussions, reflecting the importance of such events in promoting medical education and knowledge-sharing.
The Saudi Society for Medical Sensors reaffirmed its commitment to advancing continuous medical education and fostering innovation within the health sector.
Key recommendations from the symposium included:
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Supporting applied research in neurorehabilitation
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Enhancing collaboration between research and academic institutions
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Developing local cognitive assessment tools
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Continuing to organize specialized scientific events
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Encouraging investment in medical sensor technologies
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