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Please select the option that best describes you:
Topics:
Cardiology
•
Interventional Cardiology
•
Hospital Medicine
What is your preferred P2Y12 inhibitor to use upstream of STEMI cases, if you decide to administer an agent before proceeding to the cath lab?
Or is your practice pattern to defer upstream administration of a P2Y12 inhibitor altogether?
Related Questions
When do you consider stopping telemetry monitoring for patients admitted with syncope (presuming no electrolyte derangements, chest pain, observed arrhythmia, etc)?
Do you always give 325mg aspirin if not already loaded with antiplatelets prior to the start of every LHC, even just for diagnostics in the absence of ACS?
How do you think about using contraction alkalosis as a mark of achieving goal diuresis?
How do you approach caring for patients admitted with decompensated CHF, but who also exhibit hypotension and do not have overt signs of hypervolemia on exam?
What is your approach to electrolyte repletion for patients hospitalized with cardiac and non-cardiac conditions?
Do you routinely hold SGLT2 inhibitors prescribed for CHF or CKD in acutely ill patients upon admission to the hospital?
How do you consider and approach transition to hospice in a patient with HFrEF who does not appear to tolerate GDMT?
What are your preferred guide catheters to use for engaging coronaries in patients with mechanical or bioprosthetic aortic valves?
How would you approach the management of a patient who develops an accelerated junctional rhythm who exhibits no symptoms and has no prior history of cardiac issues, aside from consulting a cardiologist?
What are your top takeaways from the updated ACS guidelines that will inform changes in clinical practice?