PA
Become a Member Today!
Email
Password
Remember me
Forgot your Password?

Invite Code?


Article ID

Home
General PA
Messages
Conferences
Jobs
Newsletters
My Library
Topics in
PA
        Anesthesia
        Cardiology
        Clinical Guidelines
        Clinical Pharmacology
        Complementary Medicine
        Dermatology
        ENT
        Economics of Medicine
        Emergency/Trauma
        Endocrinology
        Family Medicine
        Gastroenterology
        General Medicine
        General Surgery
        Hematology/Oncology
        Hospital/Surgical Pract
        Infectious Disease
        Nephrology
        Neurology
        Obstetrics/Gynecology
        Occupational Health
        Ophthalmology
        Orthopedics
        Pediatrics
        Physician Group Pract
        Popular Press
        Preventive Medicine
        Psychiatry
        Radiology
        Rheumatology
        Urology
        Women`s Health
 
Help
Resource Center
RSS News Feeds
Send Newsletter
to a Friend
 
Sponsor
MDLinx Email Article

To email this article, enter your own "From Email" address,
the recipient's "To Email" address, and click the "Send Email" button.
You may send to up to 5 email addresses.
*From Email:  
*To Email:  
To Email:  
To Email:  
To Email:  
To Email:  
ACC/AHA guideline update for the management of ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction
Campbell-Scherer DL et al. - Early recognition and prompt initiation of reperfusion therapy remains the cornerstone of management of ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction. Aspirin should be given to symptomatic patients. Beta blockers should be used cautiously in the acute setting because they may increase the risk of cardiogenic shock and death. The combination of clopidogrel and aspirin is indicated in patients who have had ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction. A stepped care approach to analgesia for musculoskeletal pain in patients with coronary heart disease is provided. Cyclooxygenase inhibitors and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs increase mortality risk and should be avoided. Primary prevention is important to reduce the burden of heart disease. Secondary prevention interventions are critically important to prevent recurrent events in patients who survive. [more...]
Sponsor

Read a Different Specialty

Allergy/Immunology
Anesthesiology
Cardiology
Dermatology
Drugs
Emergency Medicine
Endocrinology
ENT
Family Medicine
Gastroenterology
Hematology-Oncology
Infectious Disease
Internal Medicine
Nephrology
Neurology
OB/Gyn
Ophthalmology
Orthopedics
Pain
Pediatrics
Practice Management
Psychiatry
Pulmonology
Radiology
Rheumatology
Surgery
Urology

Profession Index

Dentist
Hospital Administrator
Nurse
    Medical Students
Nurse Practitioner
Pharma/Drug Marketer
    Pharmacist
Physician Assistants
Article Search
Keyword:
Search:
Published within:
Sort By:
Date Relevance
    
Sponsor
Sponsor
About MDLinx  |  Contact  |  Advertise with MDLinx  |  Site Map  |  Privacy Policy  |  Terms of Use  |  Sign Up For Newsletters  |  Recommend this Site

English |  Español |  Français |  Deutsch |  中文 |  Руccкий |  Norsk |  Nederlands |  Português |  Italiano

©1999-2009 MDLinx, Inc.