Disclosure of interest: No conflict of interests reported Poster Session II - NOVEL TARGET/ EXPERIMENTAL FIDINGS TO CLINICAL TRANSLATION 06.00 - NOVEL TARGET/ EXPERIMENTAL FIDINGS TO CLINICAL TRANSLATION - 06.01 - PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF STROKE / TRANSLATIONAL MEDICINE P1085 - ESOC25-222 STROKE AND SMALL VESSEL DISEASE DISRUPT DIURNAL RHYTHMS IN NEUROVASCULAR COUPLING: EVIDENCE FROM THE UK BIOBANK Sheng Yang 1 , Alastair Webb 1 1 Wolfson Centre for Prevention of Stroke and Dementia, Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom Background and Aims: Ischaemic stroke risk is greater in the morning and rate of infarct growth faster at night
Xu M, Yao C, Zhang W, Gao S, Zou H, Gao J
Next, scaffolding analysis was carried out and it was found that R1 of compound 3f was substituted with 3-OCH3 and 4-OH on the A ring, and R1 of compounds 3m and 3n was substituted with 3-OCH3 and 4-OH on both the A and B rings
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Your blood is then placed in a centrifuge to separate the healing components