Results 191 to 200 of about 384,305 (217)
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Microvascular angina due to microvascular coronary vasospasm
International Journal of Cardiology, 2005We read with interest an article from the journal by Masumoto et al. [1] reporting three-year follow-up data of Japanese patients with microvascular angina attributable to coronary microvascular spasm. This time in a Caucasian patient, we report an unusual case of angina pectoris with angiographically normal coronary arteries and positive results ...
Fernando Sarnago Cebada +6 more
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Microvascular angina in patients with syndrome X
Zeitschrift f�r Kardiologie, 2000Syndrome X (SX) is usually diagnosed in the presence of angina and normal coronary arteriograms. It is an heterogeneous syndrome which encompasses different pathogenic mechanisms. Whether myocardial ischaemia is responsible for the condition remains controversial.
J C, Kaski, G, Russo
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Journal of Cardiovascular Medicine
Aims Coronary microvascular dysfunction (CMD) is a heterogeneous condition defined by reduced coronary flow reserve (CFR). The new index ‘microvascular resistance reserve’ (MRR) has been developed, but its role is unclear.
D. Galante +13 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Aims Coronary microvascular dysfunction (CMD) is a heterogeneous condition defined by reduced coronary flow reserve (CFR). The new index ‘microvascular resistance reserve’ (MRR) has been developed, but its role is unclear.
D. Galante +13 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
[Therapy of microvascular angina].
Cardiologia (Rome, Italy), 1994The treatment of microvascular angina (anginal pain resulting from myocardial ischemia due to dysfunction of small coronary arteries) is empiric and often ineffective at present. The poor knowledge of the pathophysiologic mechanisms responsible for the microvascular dysfunction and the possible heterogeneous nature of the disease limit the possibility ...
G A, Lanza +4 more
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[Angina due to microvascular pathology].
Cardiologia (Rome, Italy), 1991Most ischemic heart disease in associated with severe coronary atherosclerosis. A small subset of patients, however, had angina pectoris despite angiographically normal coronary arteries and absence of inducible coronary spasm. Coronary microcirculation (i.e. arteries too small to be visualized by current angiographic techniques) has been identified as
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Asymptomatic Microvascular Angina?
The American Journal of Cardiology, 2012openaire +2 more sources