Results 171 to 180 of about 193,444 (218)
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Unstable Angina

Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1990
Unstable angina can manifest as an array of symptom complexes. In some patients, medical therapy will stabilize the episodes of angina, and only predismissal exercise testing or angiography (or both) will be necessary. At the other end of the spectrum are patients with rest angina or multiple episodes of silent ischemia who are refractory to medical ...
T M, Munger, J K, Oh
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Unstable angina

Comprehensive Therapy, 2004
Properly treated unstable angina and non-Q wave myocardial infarction have low hospital mortality, but untreated, mortality is high. Symptoms and labs usually suffice for diagnosis. Abnormal physical findings are rarely helpful and often absent. Careful surveillance and management substantially reduce long-term risks.
William H, Wehrmacher, Randall, Bellows
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Headache angina

The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2008
The initial recognition of acute myocardial infarction at the time of the emergency department (ED) visit may be difficult in the absence of typical presentations such as chest pain, diaphoresis, and radiation tenderness. Headache angina, although reported in several instances in the past with variable patient outcomes, is still an uncommon phenomenon ...
Warren W, Wang, Chien-Sheng, Lin
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Ludwig's angina

Archives of Disease in Childhood, 2016
A 3-year-old boy presented with a 3-day history of fever, swelling in his neck, drooling of saliva and dysphagia. These symptoms were preceded by a 7-day history of an upper respiratory tract infection. On examination, the child was febrile, tachypnoeic and there was a diffuse, tender, firm and warm swelling in the …
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Pathophysiology of angina

The Lancet, 1990
The development and pathophysiology of myocardial ischaemia is a dynamic process in which increased myocardial oxygen demand or decreased coronary blood flow are not the sole determinants. Both these factors are inappropriately altered before, during, or after the onset of ischaemia, and a vicious cycle ensues.
P, Collins, K M, Fox
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["Esophageal" angina and angina pectoris].

Minerva chirurgica, 1991
In the last few years the non cardiac angina-like chest pain has encompassed more and more agitation not only in many patients but also in cardiologists, gastroenterologists and psychologists, as it involves socio-economic, pathophysiologic and therapeutic problems.
M, Bortolotti   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

Phantom Angina

Chest, 1994
A 49-year-old man with a history of traumatic left above-elbow amputation was hospitalized for surgical management of a phantom pain syndrome. Evaluation revealed a history of exertional chest pain radiating into the phantom limb. Exercise testing reproduced the pain symptoms and demonstrated electrocardiographic ischemic S-T segment depression ...
W R, Martin, A, Margherita, E, Amsterdam
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Ludwig's angina

Clinical Otolaryngology and Allied Sciences, 1997
A 13 year review of patients diagnosed to have Ludwig's angina admitted to the Christian Medical College and Hospital, Vellore, India, between March 1982 and April 1995 is presented. The patients were either admitted to the ENT or paediatric surgical units. There were 41 patients, 24% being children and 76% adults.
M, Kurien   +3 more
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Microvascular Angina

Kardiologiia, 2014
Microvascular angina is a rather widely spread disease which is associated with high rate of unfavorable outcomes and substantial economical cost of examination and treatment. However problems of noninvasive diagnostics of the disease have not been entirely solved as well as clear-cut algorithm of management has not been elaborated.
A O, Iusupova   +3 more
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Angina in Women

Current Cardiology Reports, 2010
Angina pectoris, the pain of myocardial ischemia, is the major initial and subsequent presentation of coronary disease in women. Angina in women is associated with more adverse morbidity, mortality, and quality-of-life outcomes than for men, despite women having less obstructive coronary artery disease and better left ventricular function.
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