A member asked:

Anterior wall myocardial infarc patient can be treated with medicines?

8 doctors weighed in across 2 answers

Rx anterior MI: The mainstay of treatment of heart attacks including anterior ones are medications. Almost all heart attack patients are treated with Aspirin (81 mg daily), a beta-blocker to slow the heart, a cholesterol medication, and possibly an ace-inhibitor blood pressure medication. For large anterior heart attacks temporary treatment with blood thinners (warfarin) may also be used.

Answered 6/24/2014

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Yes: An anterior myocardial infarction is usually caused by a sudden blockage of one of the three primary heart arteries, the lad. Emergency treatment consists of a primary angioplasty to restore normal blood flow to the heart muscle. After any heart attack, medications are used to promote proper healing of the damaged heart muscle, to prevent congestive heart failure and future heart attacks.

Answered 10/3/2016

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