Figures & data
Table 1 Demographic and Laboratory Characteristics of AIS Patients and Healthy Controls
Table 2 Characteristics of AIS Patients According to EMR Tertiles
Table 3 Comparison of Clinical Characteristics Between Good and Poor Outcome (or Alive and Dead)
Figure 2 (A) Distribution of NIHSS on admission in the tertiles of increasing EMR levels. (B) Distribution of 3-month mRS scores in the tertiles of increasing EMR levels.
![Figure 2 (A) Distribution of NIHSS on admission in the tertiles of increasing EMR levels. (B) Distribution of 3-month mRS scores in the tertiles of increasing EMR levels.](/cms/asset/1a8c10a9-c2b4-4ffd-844a-bfe9db4ba2b9/dcia_a_309923_f0002_c.jpg)
Table 4 Univariate Logistic Regression Analyses for Prognosis
Table 5 Adjusted Models for Prognosis at 3 Months
Table 6 Diagnostic Values of the EMR, NLR, PLR and NLR + EMR for Stroke Outcome
Figure 3 (A) Receiver operating characteristic curve (ROC) of EMR, NLR, PLR and NLR + EMR on the prognosis of AIS patients between poor outcome and good outcome. (B) Receiver operating characteristic curve (ROC) of EMR, NLR, PLR and NLR + EMR on the prognosis of AIS patients between death and survive.
![Figure 3 (A) Receiver operating characteristic curve (ROC) of EMR, NLR, PLR and NLR + EMR on the prognosis of AIS patients between poor outcome and good outcome. (B) Receiver operating characteristic curve (ROC) of EMR, NLR, PLR and NLR + EMR on the prognosis of AIS patients between death and survive.](/cms/asset/543a9d6c-8bbd-4f2a-b24d-468801e09b6b/dcia_a_309923_f0003_c.jpg)