Results 191 to 200 of about 108,043 (238)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1972
Excerpt To the editor: The very interesting paper by Silverman and Flamm (Ann Intern Med75:339-343, 1971) about the variant form of angina pectoris prompted us to report that we have seen two simil...
B, Pálossy, S, Széplaki
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Excerpt To the editor: The very interesting paper by Silverman and Flamm (Ann Intern Med75:339-343, 1971) about the variant form of angina pectoris prompted us to report that we have seen two simil...
B, Pálossy, S, Széplaki
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The American Journal of Cardiology, 1967
Abstract A case of angina pectoris manifested by S–T segment elevation (Prinzmetal's variant form or angina pectoris inversa) is described, and the electrocardiographic changes are shown to be reproducible by ingestion of iced water.
H, Hilal, R, Massumi
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Abstract A case of angina pectoris manifested by S–T segment elevation (Prinzmetal's variant form or angina pectoris inversa) is described, and the electrocardiographic changes are shown to be reproducible by ingestion of iced water.
H, Hilal, R, Massumi
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The American Journal of Cardiology, 1985
Patients who present with episodes of angina caused both by an increase in oxygen demand and by transient impairment of supply have a mixed form of angina. Distinctive clinical features allow the classification of patients in everyday practice. At one end of the spectrum are patients who have angina only and always when they exercise beyond an ...
A, Maseri, S, Chierchia, J C, Kaski
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Patients who present with episodes of angina caused both by an increase in oxygen demand and by transient impairment of supply have a mixed form of angina. Distinctive clinical features allow the classification of patients in everyday practice. At one end of the spectrum are patients who have angina only and always when they exercise beyond an ...
A, Maseri, S, Chierchia, J C, Kaski
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Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1966
Angina pectoris generally conforms to the classical description of Heberden. It is important to recognise atypical forms of the syndrome, which are illustrated in this paper by three patients.
G K, Watson, R J, Marshall
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Angina pectoris generally conforms to the classical description of Heberden. It is important to recognise atypical forms of the syndrome, which are illustrated in this paper by three patients.
G K, Watson, R J, Marshall
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American Heart Journal, 1975
A patient with variant angina pectoris due to a pedunculated calcific mass extending from the aortic valve and resulting in intermittent obstruction of the left coronary ostia is reported. No atherosclerotic disease was demonstrated by coronary angiography.
C, Smithen +4 more
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A patient with variant angina pectoris due to a pedunculated calcific mass extending from the aortic valve and resulting in intermittent obstruction of the left coronary ostia is reported. No atherosclerotic disease was demonstrated by coronary angiography.
C, Smithen +4 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969
To the Editor:— A major precipitating factor in nocturnal angina pectoris has not been stressed. I am impressed that angina occurring during sleep is the result of the tremendous physiologic response to dreams. Several authors have noted increases and irregularity of heart rate, respiration, and arterial pressure occurring in nearly all instances of ...
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To the Editor:— A major precipitating factor in nocturnal angina pectoris has not been stressed. I am impressed that angina occurring during sleep is the result of the tremendous physiologic response to dreams. Several authors have noted increases and irregularity of heart rate, respiration, and arterial pressure occurring in nearly all instances of ...
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1976
The physician who understands the pathophysiology of angina pectoris can apply rational therapeutic measures based on an appreciation of the determinants of myocardial oxygen supply and demand. Most patients with angina secondary to coronary atherosclerosis can be treated conservatively using a systematic approach that includes correction or removal of
R, Zelis +4 more
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The physician who understands the pathophysiology of angina pectoris can apply rational therapeutic measures based on an appreciation of the determinants of myocardial oxygen supply and demand. Most patients with angina secondary to coronary atherosclerosis can be treated conservatively using a systematic approach that includes correction or removal of
R, Zelis +4 more
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1983
Excerpt To the editor: Brown and Dodge (1) state in their editorial on unstable angina that our conclusions (2) about the benefits of a conservative approach to the management of unstable angina ar...
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Excerpt To the editor: Brown and Dodge (1) state in their editorial on unstable angina that our conclusions (2) about the benefits of a conservative approach to the management of unstable angina ar...
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Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 2000
Patients with stable Canadian Heart Classification I or II angina pectoris may be managed successfully with a conservative medical program. Such a program should always include aspirin, beta-blocking agents, and lipid-lowering therapies unless contraindications to them exist.
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Patients with stable Canadian Heart Classification I or II angina pectoris may be managed successfully with a conservative medical program. Such a program should always include aspirin, beta-blocking agents, and lipid-lowering therapies unless contraindications to them exist.
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