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April 13, 2004; 62 (7) Editorials

Aspirin

It’s hard to beat

David C. Anderson, Larry B. Goldstein
First published April 12, 2004, DOI: https://doi.org/10.1212/WNL.62.7.1036
David C. Anderson
From the Department of Neurology (Dr. Anderson), Hennepin County Medical Center, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; and Department of Medicine (Neurology) (Dr. Goldstein), Duke Center for Cerebrovascular Disease, Center for Clinical Health Policy Research, Duke University and Durham VAMC, NC.
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Larry B. Goldstein
From the Department of Neurology (Dr. Anderson), Hennepin County Medical Center, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; and Department of Medicine (Neurology) (Dr. Goldstein), Duke Center for Cerebrovascular Disease, Center for Clinical Health Policy Research, Duke University and Durham VAMC, NC.
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Citation
Aspirin
It’s hard to beat
David C. Anderson, Larry B. Goldstein
Neurology Apr 2004, 62 (7) 1036-1037; DOI: 10.1212/WNL.62.7.1036

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Of the estimated 700,000 persons in the United States having a stroke each year, approximately 30% have had a previous cerebrovascular event.1 Optimizing secondary stroke prevention remains an important goal of clinical care. The benefits of antiplatelet drugs in this setting are well established2 and recommended in guideline statements.3-6⇓⇓⇓

In this issue of Neurology, Culebras et al.7 report the results of a pilot study comparing triflusal with aspirin, the prototypic antiplatelet drug, for the prevention of recurrent ischemic stroke (Triflusal versus Aspirin for the Prevention of Infarction: A Randomized Stroke Study [TAPIRSS]). As a pilot study, the …

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