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Angina Pectoris - Articles

The symptoms and signs of angina pectoris by Healthy Living .. Patient Expert Posted Sat 17 Jul 2010 3:46am < p>What is angina pectoris? Angina pectoris is the medical term for upper body discomfort or discomfort due to coronary heart illness. Angina is really..., shoulder, elbow or hand, usually on the left side and constricting sensation within the throat. Angina pectoris can radiate into arms, the jaw, teeth, ears, stomach and in rare Read on »
Angina Pectoris - Drug Pipeline Analysis and Market Forecasts to 2016 by Aarkstore Posted Mon 19 Apr 2010 3:25am The industry analysis specialist, has released a new report on the Pharmaceutical and Healthcare industry, “Angina Pectoris – Drug Pipeline Analysis and Market Forecasts to 2016” is an essential source of information and analysis on the global angina pectoris market. The report identifies the key trends shaping and driving the global angina pectoris Read on »
Why is angina pectoris silent in diabetes mellitus ? by Dr. Sangareddi V. Medical Doctor Posted Wed 07 Jan 2009 5:11pm Anginal pain is a type of visceral pain.It is carried by type  C  unmylinated  nerve fibres.The perception of angina is a complex process.It is a combination of visceral... angina.The exact incidence is not known.It could be around 20%. If angina can be silent in diabteics , can they have anginal equivalents ? This again is not answered in literature Read on »
Health Tip: What May Trigger Angina Pain? by HealthFinder Posted Thu 05 Aug 2010 10:00am causes (HealthDay News) -- Angina is the term for chest pain that occurs when a portion of the heart isn't getting enough oxygenated blood. The National Heart Lung and Blood Institute says the following triggers may be behind angina pain: Coronary heart Read on »
Health Tip: What May Trigger Angina Pain? by Medline Plus Posted Thu 05 Aug 2010 6:00am Here are some potential causes By Diana Kohnle Thursday, August 5, 2010 (HealthDay News) -- Angina is the term for chest pain that occurs when a portion of the heart isn't getting enough oxygenated blood. The National Heart Lung and Blood Institute says the following triggers may be behind angina pain Read on »
Should post prandial angina be classified as unstable angina? by Dr. Sangareddi V. Medical Doctor Posted Tue 25 May 2010 10:51am Stable angina is graded by Canadian cardiovascular society classification ( CCSC ) by 4 grades. Angina at rest  usually  denotes unstable angina. But,  patients with stable angina  may also experience rest angina according to CCSC ,  still this is   not considered as  unstable angina by many . Post prandial angina is one such  example. Few consider Read on »
Is converting unstable angina into stable angina a therapeutic success ? by Dr. Sangareddi V. Medical Doctor Posted Fri 15 Jan 2010 8:42pm What is a successful outcome in unstable angina ? Preventing a STEMI Preventing an NSTEMI ? Complete cure of angina and patient becoming pain free A negative stress test at 30 days Converting him/her into  chronic stable angina  subset ? Preventing recurrent ACS (Stable angina allowed >) Achieving the above goal without a need Read on »
What is Angina? by ShapeUp .. Posted Sun 24 Aug 2008 1:49pm S. SCHWARTZ, MD, FACC: Angina pectoris is the name for chest pain that's caused by the heart when it lacks blood. The most frequent cause is plaque that builds up inside the arteries... is manifested as chest pain, chest pain called angina pectoris, or, for short, angina. GEORGE A. BELLER, MD, MACC: When there is a blockage, there is an impairment of blood flow through Read on »
Can stable angina occur at rest ? by Dr. Sangareddi V. Medical Doctor Posted Tue 18 Nov 2008 12:10am                                         Angina pectoris , classically occur on exertion and gets relieved on rest .This is called typical chronic stable angina as described by Heberden (CSA ) .  Unstable angina(UA), the term originally described by Noble O Fowler in early 1970s. ( Also being referred as  intermediate coronary syndrome Read on »
Angina and DLA… by Ron Patient Expert Posted Fri 19 Feb 2010 12:00am From my search engine slush-pile “Angina – will I get DLA”. I suffer from angina, but it has nothing to do with my DLA claim, or any other. So , no, DLA is not payable for angina. The reason for that is that angina, painful and disturbing though it is, is a symptom,  not an illness in its self. The question, of course, is whether the illness Read on »