SI DAR

O G V Jul 26, 2022:

sí dar la lectura más lógica

neilmac Jul 25, 2022:

Me too I also think it just means "Yes, give/prescribe/administer" (the treatment in question).

abe(L)solano Jul 25, 2022:

Cecilia is right = "sí dar". The accent is missing but it's quite clear.

philgoddard Jul 25, 2022:

I agree with Cecilia.

Anne Schulz Jul 25, 2022:

Two conditions? Atorvastatin and Lisinopril read like prophylaxis for patients with coronary heart disease. Omeprazole is for gastroesophageal reflux disease, and some doctors add calcium to the regimen, because omeprazole and other proton pump inhibitors decrease gastrointestinal calcium uptake, thus increasing the risk of fractures. Is it possible to fit the acronyms to something like "coronary heart disease", "angina pectoris", "primary prophylaxis", and "gastroesophageal reflux", "acid indigestion", "heart burn"?

Cecilia Gowar Jul 25, 2022:

Do give Not the clearest wording but I imagine those are the drugs the patient is discharged with. It would be Sí dar (as opposed as No dar).
¨If given¨ would be ¨Si se da¨
They are pretty common medications for high choesterol, hypetension and acid reflux/heartburn.
Is there any other indication, like dosage? Otherwise it sounds as if those were drugs the patient was already taking and they can continue to do so.