Acute myocardial infarction refers to partial myocardial necrosis caused by insufficient blood supply in the corresponding area due to coronary artery obstruction, which must meet at least the following three conditions: 1 typical clinical manifestations, such as acute chest pain. Recent ECG changes suggest acute myocardial infarction. 3. Diagnostic increase of myocardial enzymes or cardiac troponin, or dynamic changes consistent with acute myocardial infarction. After 90 days of onset, it is confirmed that the left ventricular function is decreased, such as the left ventricular ejection fraction is less than 50%.
You can ask the doctor about these items. If it is less than 90 days, try to meet the first three items. Did you have a high medical record when you first entered the hospital? Anything else? If the first diagnosis meets the first three items, you can apply for compensation again. In addition, you also said that the myocardial enzyme is not high. If you wait for another month and your condition is unstable, you can apply for compensation again by marking the fourth item as far as possible when writing the medical record, but the contract is a binding clause for both parties. The contract has been signed, so there's nothing I can do. This seems inhuman, but it is also a helpless move, and lawyers are probably helpless.
I hope the above can help you. In a word, money is secondary and health is the most important. I wish your father a speedy recovery and a safe family.