SAN FRANCISCO, March 14, 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- Global mobile stroke unit market is expected to reach USD 9.4million by 2022, according to a new report by Grand View Research Inc. The demand for mobile stroke unit is expected to upsurge owing to increasing demand for specialized emergency rooms on wheel to increase the stroke survival rate.
The incidence rate of stroke is high owing to the lack of awareness among people related to the primary stroke signs and hence the government of developed economies such as the U.S. has established many initiatives at the national level to address this issue. Some of them are Act FAST, Stroke Training and Awareness Resources (STARS), stroke program, and cryogenic stroke awareness.
Browse full research report with TOC on "Mobile Stroke Unit (MSTU) Market Size & Forecasts And Trend Analysis From 2012 To 2022" at: http://www.grandviewresearch.com/industry-analysis/mobile-stroke-unit-market
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Growing healthcare cost burden has also increased the percentage of research funding for stroke. In April 2015, the Health Economics Research Centre at Oxford University compared the research spending for stroke from 2008 to 2012. The result established the fact that the percentage of stroke research funding had increased from 1% to 3%. In 2012, the government and charity spending for stroke in the UK was around USD 4.14 billion.
Stroke primarily occurs owing to obesity, high blood pressure, cholesterol, and smoking habits. 87% of the stroke is ischemic in nature due to the artery blockage in high blood pressure patients. Obesity leads to difficulty in blood circulation as the body has high fat.
Further key findings from the study suggest:
The U.S. is the most potential market owing to increased stroke research funding and programs undertaken to increase awareness and high penetration of telemedicine technology. In 2011, the U.S. government spent over USD 302 million for stroke research to prevent the primary signs of stroke such as atrial fibrillation and molecules discovery to treat them. The January 2015 report released by the American Hospital Association, surveyed that in 2013, 52% of hospitals used Telehealth, while 10% implemented it. Consumers are willing to use the Telehealth services (74%) highlighting the fact that telemedicine is highly adopted in the U.S.
Germany is another potential market owing to the various research funds by the European Union to undertake cardiac research in relation to atrial fibrillation. The 'RETRAINER' project was supported by nine partners from Germany, Italy, Austria, and Switzerland. In March 2003, German competence Network on Atrial Fibrillation (AFNET) was formed to investigate the reason of arrhythmia and improving patient care. The concept of mobile stroke unit originated from Germany, where the University of Saarland placed a portable CT scanner in ambulance along with a neurophysiologist to analyze the survival rate in stroke patients. The concept was then revolutionized and the world's first MSU named STEMO came in to existence.
