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Tenecteplase Before Thrombectomy at 4.5 to 24 Hours for Basilar Artery Occlusion

Rui Li, Xiaoxi Yao, Raul Gomes Nogueira, Guangxiong Yuan, Zhongjun Chen, Wenhuo Chen, Tingyu Yi, Youquan Ren, Junfeng Su, Hao Wang, Zhengfei Ma, Guoyong Zeng, Benxiao Wang, Ming Wei, Shunfu Jiang, Guodong Xiao, Cunfeng Song, Tao Cui, Yaxuan Sun, Yuwen Li, Zhiming Zhou, Xingyun Yuan, Huaizhang Shi, Guang Zhang, Jianshang Wen, Chuanqing Yu, Tao Wang, Jinglun Li, Chuyuan Ni, Fei Wang, Yu Jin, Yao Wang, Zhide Li, Lihua Xu, Bin Mei, Peiyang Zhou, Zhihua Cao, Pu Fang, Hanwen Liu, Juluo Chen, Tao Qiu, Guangsen Cheng, Jie Chen, Yi Sui, Qingbo Lu, Lei Mou, Chunrong Tao, Jun Sun, Cong Luo, Pengfei Xu and 10 more

Peer-reviewed journalReal-world use

In the authors' words

This journal does not let us republish the full abstract. Here are the two sentences Pipette selected, quoted from it. Read the rest at the publisher.

Main result
Conclusions and Relevance: Among patients with moderate to severe basilar artery occlusion admitted directly to EVT-capable centers who presented 4.5 to 24 hours after stroke onset, the addition of intravenous tenecteplase before EVT did not result in improved functional outcomes compared with EVT alone.

Appeared: Friday, September 25. JAMA. Peer-reviewed journal.

DOI: 10.1001/jama.2026.15496