Five keys to reducing secondary stroke risk
Publication
, Journal Article
Miller, CM; Goldstein, LB
Published in: Emergency Medicine
May 24, 2004
The authors discuss the interventions with proven value against recurrent stroke and stroke subsequent to a transient ischemic attack, emphasizing lifestyle modifications, appropriate treatment of hypertension, indications for anticoagulant therapy, use of antiplatelet agents, and the importance of cholesterol monitoring.
Duke Scholars
Published In
Emergency Medicine
ISSN
0013-6654
Publication Date
May 24, 2004
Volume
36
Issue
4
Related Subject Headings
- Emergency & Critical Care Medicine
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Miller, C. M., & Goldstein, L. B. (2004). Five keys to reducing secondary stroke risk. Emergency Medicine, 36(4).
Miller, C. M., and L. B. Goldstein. “Five keys to reducing secondary stroke risk.” Emergency Medicine 36, no. 4 (May 24, 2004).
Miller CM, Goldstein LB. Five keys to reducing secondary stroke risk. Emergency Medicine. 2004 May 24;36(4).
Miller, C. M., and L. B. Goldstein. “Five keys to reducing secondary stroke risk.” Emergency Medicine, vol. 36, no. 4, May 2004.
Miller CM, Goldstein LB. Five keys to reducing secondary stroke risk. Emergency Medicine. 2004 May 24;36(4).
Published In
Emergency Medicine
ISSN
0013-6654
Publication Date
May 24, 2004
Volume
36
Issue
4
Related Subject Headings
- Emergency & Critical Care Medicine