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things to say and how we can all help each other around many, many issues related to health. So again, thank you. Thank you to Human Partnership. So, all right, today we're going to talk about a subject that's actually in my career was near and dear to my heart, although this has more to do with your brain. It's called stroke. We're going to look at, we're going to talk about

prevention, acute treatment, disease management, community initiatives, et cetera, with a great colleague of mine, and I have to really underscore this, Dr. Haitham Hussain from the University of Minnesota. Boy, I don't even know where to start. We've been involved in a lot of things, and I really have to underscore

prevention, acute treatment, disease management, community initiatives, et cetera, with a great colleague of mine, and I have to really underscore this, Dr. Haitham Hussain from the University of Minnesota. Boy, I don't even know where to start. We've been involved in a lot of things, and I really have to underscore

your commitment to really providing insight and help and perspective around this subject. It's second to none. I just found out from Hytham that he's presently the president of the American Health Association in Minnesota here. And so thank you for that as well. But originally, just for our listening audience, Dr. Sane was originally from Egypt, where he attended medical school.

your commitment to really providing insight and help and perspective around this subject. It's second to none. I just found out from Hytham that he's presently the president of the American Health Association in Minnesota here. And so thank you for that as well. But originally, just for our listening audience, Dr. Sane was originally from Egypt, where he attended medical school.

And his first neurology residency at Ein Shams. Am I correcting that right? Am I pronouncing that right? Ein Shams University in Cairo. And then moved to the United States and did a residency here at the University of Minnesota. He's a second to none doctor. clinician and educator and researcher.

And his first neurology residency at Ein Shams. Am I correcting that right? Am I pronouncing that right? Ein Shams University in Cairo. And then moved to the United States and did a residency here at the University of Minnesota. He's a second to none doctor. clinician and educator and researcher.

I can only imagine if any of us, God forbid, had to have a stroke, having Dr. Saina as our physician would be really, really, really good. I don't want to have it. None of us want to have it, but not a bad doc to have to treat you. He's co-authored over 70 peer-reviewed articles and involved with contributing to textbooks, et cetera.

I can only imagine if any of us, God forbid, had to have a stroke, having Dr. Saina as our physician would be really, really, really good. I don't want to have it. None of us want to have it, but not a bad doc to have to treat you. He's co-authored over 70 peer-reviewed articles and involved with contributing to textbooks, et cetera.

He was actively and still is actively involved in the Cardiovascular Health Alliance at the Minnesota Department of Health. So many, many thanks for being with us. We really appreciate it.

He was actively and still is actively involved in the Cardiovascular Health Alliance at the Minnesota Department of Health. So many, many thanks for being with us. We really appreciate it.

Yeah, you know, for the listening audience, we do this, we record these shows on Zoom. And if you could all see us, we have a little bit of a reflection off of Clarence's head, my head, and Haitham's head. So we have something in common here. So thank you for that. Anyway, okay, so let's talk about Strump. All right.

Yeah, you know, for the listening audience, we do this, we record these shows on Zoom. And if you could all see us, we have a little bit of a reflection off of Clarence's head, my head, and Haitham's head. So we have something in common here. So thank you for that. Anyway, okay, so let's talk about Strump. All right.

We're gonna do some, I thought what might be good is to provide the audience with some basic information and then we can get kind of into the nitty gritty. So first of all, what is exactly, what is a stroke? Most people I guess will respond to it when they have one or somebody close to them has one, but knowing ahead of time what it is and what you should be aware of, I think is important.

We're gonna do some, I thought what might be good is to provide the audience with some basic information and then we can get kind of into the nitty gritty. So first of all, what is exactly, what is a stroke? Most people I guess will respond to it when they have one or somebody close to them has one, but knowing ahead of time what it is and what you should be aware of, I think is important.

So let's start there, Haitham.

So let's start there, Haitham.

So let me, let me ask you something. All right. So, um, Of the types that you just talked about, is there one that's more serious?

So let me, let me ask you something. All right. So, um, Of the types that you just talked about, is there one that's more serious?

So Clarence, what do you think? You know, we've all known somebody that's had a stroke, you know, unfortunately. So Clarence.