2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.clineuro.2013.01.026
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Knowledge of TIA among general practitioners and emergency department physicians. A questionnaire survey in a French semi-rural area

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Cited by 10 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Özellikle sürekli nitelikte şiddetli baş dönmesi ve kusma şikayeti ile başvuran hastalara nöroloji konsültasyonu istenmesi gerektiği ve şiddetli baş ağrısıyla başvuran gebe hastalarda preeklampsi/eklampsi ve migren haricinde serebral ven trombozu da görülebileceği, bu nedenle dikkatli bir nörolojik muayene yapılması gerektiği akılda tutulmalıdır. Atipik prezentasyonlar ve geçici iskemik atak gibi serebrovasküler olaylar hakkında acil servis çalışanlarına ve aile hekimlerine yönelik eğitimler düzenlenmesi bu konuda önemli faydalar sağlayabilir (20,21).…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Özellikle sürekli nitelikte şiddetli baş dönmesi ve kusma şikayeti ile başvuran hastalara nöroloji konsültasyonu istenmesi gerektiği ve şiddetli baş ağrısıyla başvuran gebe hastalarda preeklampsi/eklampsi ve migren haricinde serebral ven trombozu da görülebileceği, bu nedenle dikkatli bir nörolojik muayene yapılması gerektiği akılda tutulmalıdır. Atipik prezentasyonlar ve geçici iskemik atak gibi serebrovasküler olaylar hakkında acil servis çalışanlarına ve aile hekimlerine yönelik eğitimler düzenlenmesi bu konuda önemli faydalar sağlayabilir (20,21).…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Earlier studies found that a third of patients diagnosed with TIA in primary care clinics were not hospitalized and did not receive further tests or treatment [ 8 ]. Studies from Japan, France, Poland, Australia and the United States affirmed that most physicians are undereducated about the risk of stroke after TIA; many found it difficult to manage these patients [ 6 , 7 , 9 , 10 , 14 ]. It was not only primary care physicians who lacked knowledge; neurologists had the same problem [ 9 ].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Earlier surveys showed that primary care physicians found it hard to diagnose and manage TIAs, and that they treated TIA patients less urgently than stroke victims [ 6 10 ]; almost all of these studies were based on small samples. Recently, GPs and neurologists were the target of several articles in Swiss medical journals that described how to manage patients with TIAs [ 11 ][ 12 ][ 13 ] and the problem of estimating risk after TIA was commonly discussed at local, national and international conferences.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A study in Switzerland showed that knowledge of TIA was poor among general practitioners and hospital physicians, and only 38% referred patients for emergency assessment [29]. More than 40% of French general practitioners and emergency department physicians were unaware of the current TIA definition, and more than one third were unaware of the relevant national guidelines [30]. Clearly, improving awareness at many levels is a key factor in ensuring the timely delivery of optimal care in TIA.…”
Section: Leading Articlementioning
confidence: 99%