I guess in the following 43 years threatened stroke has not become common usage, even with ten pages in Google Scholar. Never heard of it before today.
A Randomized Trial of Aspirin and Sulfinpyrazone in Threatened Stroke
N Engl J Med 1978; 299:53-59
DOI: 10.1056/NEJM197807132990201
Abstract
Five hundred and eighty-five patients with threatened stroke were followed in a randomized clinical trial for an average of 26 months to determine whether aspirin or sulfinpyrazone, singly or in combination, influence the subsequent occurrence of continuing transient ischemic attacks, stroke or death.
Eighty-five subjects went on to stroke, and 42 died. Aspirin reduced the risk of continuing ischemic attacks, stroke or death by 19 per cent (P<0.05) and also reduced risk for the "harder," more important events of stroke or death by 31 per cent (P<0.05), but this effeet was sex-dependent: among men, the risk reduction for stroke or death was 48 per cent (P<0.005), whereas no significant trend was observed among women. For sulfinpyrazone, no risk reduction of ischemic attacks was observed, and the 10 per cent risk reduction of stroke or death was not statistically significant. No overall synergism or antagonism was observed between the two drugs. We conclude that aspirin is an efficacious drug for men with threatened stroke. (N Engl J Med 299:53–59, 1978)
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