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Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA)
the patient will be catheterized so that he or she will not have to get out of bed to urinate. The patient will be monitored for infection. Antibiotics are continued and pain medication is prescribed.
no he should not
thrombolytic
compliance
Antihistamines may be prescribed to reduce tightness in the chest.
MONA (morphine, oxygen, nitroglycerine, aspirin).
A TRANSIENT ISCHEMIA ATTACK, or "TIA" is often called a "mini-stroke" or a "light stroke" because, while both a stroke and a TIA are both caused by clots, the TIA. lasts only a few minutes and is temporary and there is usually no permanent damage done to the patient. The TIA.also carries the name "warning stroke" because it often does precede a stroke, if it goes untreated. The way the TIA is confirmed is through a thorough History and Physical by the physician and the patient or family member's recollection of symptoms preceding the event, as well as laboratory testing, and an M.R.I. (Magnetic Resonance Imaging). The MRI does not show any signs if this is a TIA.
The doctor prescribed the different medicines to his patient.
The newly prescribed medication proved to be effacacious for the patient.
what happens if you do not follow a prescribed diet
in some cases of blood transfusion patient may have allergic reactions ,in order to prevent this avil is prescribed by the physician