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Angina: more books (100)

Unstable Angina: A Rational Approach to its Recognition and Management
Clinician's Manual on Angina and Myocarial Infarction by Burton E. Sobel, etc., 1999-02
Nitrates and Nitrate Toleranz in Angina Pectoris
Angina: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine</i> by Paula Ford-Martin, 2001
Krankheitssymptom in Der Kardiologie: Lungenödem, Zyanose, Schwitzen, Dyspnoe, Angina pectoris, Herzgeräusch, Brustschmerz, Präexzitation (German Edition)
Angina, Living with (Spanish) (Spanish Edition)
Drug Update: Anticoagulant Therapy for Unstable Angina.(Brief Article): An article from: Family Practice News by Bruce Jancin, 2000-08-01
Chest Pain Often Mimics Angina in Women.: An article from: Family Practice News by Mitchel L. Zoler, 1999-05-01
Clopidogrel helps wide range of unstable angina. (20% Relative Risk Reduction).: An article from: Internal Medicine News by Bruce Jancin, 2002-12-01
Learning to Live with Angina by Cynthia B. Wong, 1983-01-01
THE 20TH CENTURY AND YOUR HEART: ARTERIOSCLEROSIS, ANGINA PECTORIS, CORONARY THROMBOSIS by HENRY JOSEPH SPEEDBY, 1960
Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine: Angina by Jeffrey P. Larson RPT, 2002-01-01
Acute rheumatic fever presenting as unstable angina.(Case Report): An article from: Southern Medical Journal by Larisa Litvinova, Jill A. Nord, 2003-11-01
De Angina Polyposa Sive Membranacea (1778) by Christian Friedrich Michaelis, 2010-09-10

lists with details

CRD: Management Of Angina
Management of Stable angina was published in October 1997. Significant new researchevidence may now have become available.
http://www.york.ac.uk/inst/crd/ehc35.htm

Extractions: Significant new research evidence may now have become available. To look for more recent reviews on this topic you may wish to search The Database of Abstracts of Reviews of Effects (DARE) or The Cochrane Library Click here to continue to the Effective Health Care bulletin Management of Stable Angina
Health Library -
angina is a type of chest pain that occurs when there is not enough blood flow to angina is a symptom of coronary artery disease. angina pain is often
http://www.mountauburn.caregroup.org/library/healthguide/en-us/support/topic.asp
Home Page
Director of the UK NHS National Refractory angina Centre, Royal Liverpool Broadgreen University Hospital NHS Trust United Kingdom
http://www.angina.org/

Extractions: United Kingdom This Web-book seeks to clarify the key issues relating to chronic refractory angina and its management. An expert group of academics, practicing physicians, health care managers, patients and allied professionals make up the editorial board and have contributed to the various chapters in the book. It is certain that a great deal of new data will emerge over the next few years and in order to avoid the inevitable problems of obsolescence in hard copy text books this Web-book is designed to continuously evolve in the light of new information. It is aimed primarily at primary secondary and tertiary care clinicians, nurses and allied professionals who are faced with difficult clinical decisions. In addition patients and their carers will find the patient-centred treatment guideline simple and straightforward and is designed to empower them to ensure that they and their clinicians goals are the same.
Disease Category Listing (12): Angina
CenterWatch Listing of Clinical Research Trials for angina.
http://www.centerwatch.com/patient/studies/cat12.html
Angina - Stable
angina is a or adjacent areas caused by insufficient blood flow to the heart muscle.This chest pain is relieved by rest or medication within a short period
http://www.healthcentral.com/ency/408/000198.html

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Angina
angina. Chest pain Percutaneous Transluminal Coronary Angioplasty (PTCA) Coronary Artery Bypass Graft (CABG)
http://www.rx.uga.edu/main/home/phrm3850/HTDOCS/angina.html
Heart Foundation - Health & Lifestyle - Your Heart - Heart Diseases And Conditio
angina usually occurs when the heart has to work harder than usual, angina doesnot mean that the heart muscle is damaged, therefore, it is not the same
http://www.heartfoundation.com.au/index.cfm?page=186
ClinicalTrials.gov - Information On Clinical Trials And Human Research Studies:
Search results for angina CONDITION are shown below. Conditions Unstableangina; Myocardial Infarction; Acute Disease
http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct/search?term=Angina[CONDITION]
Angina Pectoris - David L. Hoffmann B.Sc. (Hons), M.N.I.M.H. - HealthWorld Onlin
HealthWorld Online is the Internet s leading resource on alternative medicine,wellness, and mind/body health, featuring the Wellness Inventory whole person
http://www.healthy.net/library/books/hoffman/cardiovascular/ANGINA.HTM

Extractions: Herbal Medicine home alternative medicine health conditions healthy shopping ... contact us Tell A Friend Search enter keyword-click Health Conditions Abscess Acne ADD Addictions Aggressive Behavior Aging AIDS Alcoholism Allergic Rhinitis Allergies Alzheimer's Amenorrhea Anemia Angina Pectoris Anorexia Nervosa Anxiety Appendicitis Arthritis Asthma Atherosclerosis Athlete's Foot Autism Auto-Immune Backpain Bedwetting Birth Control Bladder Body Odor Boils Bowel Toxemia Breast Cancer Broken Bones Broken Teeth Bronchitis Bulimia Burns Bursitis Caffeine Addiction Cancer Candidiasis Cardiovascular Carpal Tunnel Cataracts Cerebrovascular Cervical Cancer Cervical Dysplasia Chemical Poison Chest Pain CHF Chicken Pox Children's Health Chlamydia Choking Cholecystitis Cholelithiasis Cholesterol Chronic Fatigue Chronic Pain Cold Extremities Colds and Flu Colic Conjunctivitis Constipation Corns Coughs Croup Cuts Cystitis Dandruff Dental Health Depression Dermotology Diabetes Diaper Rash Diarrhea Digestive Diverticulitis Diverticulosis Drug Addiction Dysmenorrhea Dysuria Ear Infections Eating Disorders Eczema Edema Elder Health Emphysema Endocrine Endometriosis Enlarged Prostate Epilepsy Esophagitis Eye Strain Fainting Fatigue Fear Fertility Fever Fibrocystic Breast Fibromyalgia Flatulence Flu Food Allergy Food Sensitivities Frostbite Fungal Infection Gall Bladder Gallstones Gastritis Gastroesophageal Gastrointestinal Gingivitis Glaucoma Gonorrhea Gout Hair Loss Hayfever Headaches Hearing Loss Heart Disease Heartburn Hematuria Hemorrhoids Hepatitis Herpes Simplex Herpes Zoster Hiccups High Blood Pres.
Angina Pectoris
This leaflet provides information on angina (angina pectoris) and covers thesymptoms, This guideline on the management of stable angina pectoris covers
http://omni.ac.uk/browse/mesh/D000787.html

Extractions: low graphics Angina Pectoris Angina Pectoris / drug therapy Angina Pectoris / therapy broader: Chest Pain narrower: Angina, Unstable Management of stable angina Management of stable angina is one of the Effective Health Care Bulletins, published on the Web by the NHS Centre for Reviews and Dissemination at York University. It is aimed at decision makers and is peer reviewed. The bulletins examine the effectiveness of a variety of health service interventions based on systematic reviews. Published in October 1997, the full-text document is in PDF, requiring Adobe Acrobat Reader. N.B. As this document is now more than one year old, you will be directed to a preliminary page warning that it may not contain the latest information. However, it is still possible to access the document from that page. Review [Publication Type] Chest Pain Angioplasty Angina Pectoris ... Angina One in a series of patient-oriented documents that are written by a British general practitioner. This leaflet provides information on angina (angina pectoris) and covers the symptoms, causes, diagnosis, prevention and treatment. Published on the Web by Medinfo. Patient Education Handout [Publication Type] Chest Pain Angina Pectoris Angina This interactive tutorial on angina has been produced by the Patient Education Institute, and made available on the Web by the National Library of Medicine MEDLINEplus service. The tutorial covers the signs of angina, what causes it, treatment options, and how to prevent the serious diseases that angina may be a sign of. This tutorial requires Flash plug-in.
Introduction: Angina - WrongDiagnosis.com
Introduction to angina as a medical condition including symptoms, diagnosis,misdiagnosis, treatment, prevention, and prognosis.
http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/a/angina/intro.htm

Extractions: Angina: Chest pain, also called angina (an-JY-nuh). When you have angina, you feel pain in your chest, arms, shoulders, or back. You may feel the pain more when your heart works faster, such as when you exercise. The pain may go away when you rest. You also may feel very weak and sweaty. If you do not get it treated, chest pain may happen more often. If diabetes has damaged the heart nerves, you may not feel the chest pain. Researching symptoms of Angina: Further information about the symptoms of Angina is available including a list of symptoms of Angina , other diseases that might have similar symptoms in differential diagnosis of Angina , or alternatively return to research other symptoms in the symptom center Misdiagnosis and Angina: Research more detailed information about misdiagnosis of Angina underlying causes of Angina (possibly misdiagnosed), or research
Chapter 2: Stable Angina - Cardiovascular Diseases
Stable angina is characterised by exertional chest pain relieved by rest, Management of Stable angina. Effective Health Care. Volume 3 Number 5.
http://hebw.uwcm.ac.uk/cardio/chapter2.html

Extractions: CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES Team Leader: Dr David Fone Date of completion: 2: Stable angina This bulletin is a supplement to, not a substitute for, professional skills and experience. Users are advised to consult the supporting evidence for a consideration of all the implications of a recommendation. The Statements The Evidence 2.1 Clinical guidelines Stable angina is characterised by exertional chest pain relieved by rest, resulting from the partial obstruction of a coronary artery by atheroma. Angina is more common in men and with increasing age. Overall it is estimated that over a one year period around 1% of the population present with symptoms of angina to their GP and of these around 10% will subsequently have a non-fatal or fatal myocardial infarction i . Clinical guidelines and audit standards for the investigation and management of stable angina are available from the British Cardiac Society and Royal College of Physicians ii , and the European Society of Cardiology iii
Chapter 3: Unstable Angina - Cardiovascular Diseases
The clinical syndrome of unstable angina includes patients within a The riskof death or complications in patients with unstable angina is lower than in
http://hebw.uwcm.ac.uk/cardio/chapter3.html

Extractions: CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES Team Leader: Dr David Fone Date of completion: 3: Unstable angina This bulletin is a supplement to, not a substitute for, professional skills and experience. Users are advised to consult the supporting evidence for a consideration of all the implications of a recommendation. The Statements The Evidence 3.1 Clinical guidelines The clinical syndrome of unstable angina i Evidence-based guidelines for the diagnosis and management of unstable angina are available i (Health gain notation - 1 "beneficial" i. Braunwald E, Mark DB, Jones RH, et al. Unstable Angina: Diagnosis and Management Clinical Practice Guideline Number 10 (amended) AHCPR. Rockville, MD: Agency for Health Care Policy and Research and the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, Public Health Service, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 1994 (Type V evidence - expert opinion) 3.2 Thrombolytic therapy . There is no evidence that thrombolytic therapy is of benefit in patients without acute ST-segment elevation or left bundle branch block on 12-lead ECG, and is associated with a non-significant 1.7% (95% CI: -2.4%, 5.8%) increased risk of acute myocardial infarction (MI)
Virtual Naval Hospital: General Medical Officer Manual: Clinical Section
angina is chest discomfort that occurs when the oxygen supply to the The differential diagnosis of angina includes a broad range of both cardiac and
http://www.vnh.org/GMO/ClinicalSection/06AnginaPectoris.html

Extractions: Peer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed (1) Introduction Angina is chest discomfort that occurs when the oxygen supply to the myocardium is insufficient to meet its metabolic demands. Classically, the patient will present with a history of substernal chest discomfort (often not described as a "pain" but as a tightness, squeezing, or pressure-like sensation) occurring with exertion and relieved within minutes with rest. This discomfort may radiate to the neck, jaw, or either arm and may be associated with shortness of breath. The diagnosis of angina depends largely on history. Physical exam and laboratory studies are often normal in the chronic stable angina patient. The electrocardiogram (ECG) will be normal in over a third of patients who are pain free on presentation, but may show evidence of prior infarction, an intraventricular conduction delay, or nonspecific ST-T wave abnormalities. (2) Differential Diagnosis The differential diagnosis of angina includes a broad range of both cardiac and noncardiac causes of chest discomfort. These include gastroesphageal reflux, diffuse esophageal spasm, pericarditis, aortic dissection, musculoskeletal pain, and pulmonary embolus. By considering the quality, duration, location, and precipitating factors of the chest discomfort, it is usually possible to distinguish angina from these other causes of chest pain.
Angina Pectoris.
angina pectoris. Philadelphia (PA) Intracorp; 2004. Various p. Nitrates remainthe firstline therapy for angina and are available in various
http://www.guideline.gov/summary/summary.aspx?view_id=1&doc_id=5936
Unstable Angina Pectoris.
To recognize angina pectoris that may be prodromal to acute infarction (acute Unstable angina pectoris (UAP) is a heterogeneous group of diseases
http://www.guideline.gov/summary/summary.aspx?view_id=1&doc_id=6541
Angina : Virtual Hospital - Health Topics A-Z
angina. All Topics Adult Patient Topics Adult Provider Topics PediatricPatient Topics Pediatric Provider Topics. For Adult Providers
http://www.vh.org/navigation/vh/topics/adult_provider_angina.html
Prediction Of Risk For Patients With Unstable Angina: Clinical Focus
Unstable angina. August 2000. Please Note This evidence report has not beenupdated within the past 5 years and is therefore no longer considered current.
http://www.ahrq.gov/clinic/tp/unstabtp.htm

Extractions: August 2000 Please Note: This evidence report has not been updated within the past 5 years and is therefore no longer considered current. It is maintained for archival purposes only View or download Summary/Report Clinical Focus* *Addressed in the summary or evidence report. Prediction of Risk for Patients With Unstable Angina
ThirdAge: Angina
angina is a pain or discomfort in the chest that often has a squeezing orpressurelike quality. angina is usually a symptom of coronary artery disease.
http://www.thirdage.com/healthgate/files/12056.html

Extractions: Angina by Rosalyn Carson-DeWitt, MD Definition Causes Risk Factors ... Prevention Definition Angina is a pain or discomfort in the chest that often has a squeezing or pressure-like quality. This discomfort can also be felt in the shoulders, arms, neck, jaws, or back. Anginal pain usually lasts for no more than 2â10 minutes, and is relieved by rest or nitroglycerin. Angina: Most Common Areas of Pain Causes Angina is usually a symptom of coronary artery disease . It occurs when the blood vessels leading to the heart are blocked. This results in less blood, and therefore less oxygen, reaching the heart muscle. When the heart muscle is deprived of oxygen, chest pain and other symptoms result. Types of angina include: Click or Scroll for More Content Stable Angina â has a predictable pattern. A person with stable angina can usually predict what type and level of activity will cause angina, and what level and length of discomfort such activity will produce. For example, a person may often get angina that lasts three to five minutes after walking a half mile up a small incline toward their home. Anginal pain goes away within minutes with rest or the use of a medication called nitroglycerin. It occurs when your heart's need for blood and oxygen is increased by: Exercise, exertion
Figure 2.168 Diagram Showing The Mechanism Of Angina Pectoris. A
Figure 2.168. Diagram showing the mechanism of angina pectoris. by thatbranch (stippled area) becomes ischemic, causing chest pain or angina pectoris.
http://www.sci.sdsu.edu/class/bio590/pictures/lect5/5.1.html

Extractions: Figure 2.168 Diagram showing the mechanism of angina pectoris. A coronary atherosclerotic lesion is present in a branch of the left anterior descending coronary artery. During exercise, blood flow through the narrowed area becomes inadequate and the region of muscle supplied by that branch (stippled area) becomes ischemic, causing chest pain or angina pectoris. (Drawing by G. Gloege. From Ross and ORourke, 1976c.)

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