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Angina: more books (100)

On Neuralgia / Its Causes and its Remedies with a Chapter on Angina Pectoris by J. Compton Burnett, 1987
Angina de pecho e isquemia silente (Spanish Edition)
Angina pectoris, (Harper's medical monographs) by Harlow Brooks, 1929
Angina pectoris (Current cardiovascular topics)
Angina, Fourth Edition by Graham Jackson, 2008-06-26
What You Can Do For Angina Pectoris and Coronary Occlusion by Peter J. Steincrohn, 1958
Theories and use of -blockade in hypertension and angina: An international symposium
Silent Myocardial Ischemia and Angina: Prevalence, Prognostic, and Therapeutic Significance by Bramah Singh, 1989-01
Unstable Angina: Current Concepts and Management by P. G. Hugenholtz, 1985-10
Living with Angina by Ronald W Thomson, 1976-11
The Official Patient's Sourcebook on Angina: A Directory for the Internet Age by Icon Health Publications, 2005-01-30
Angina Pectoris with Normal Coronary Arteries: Syndrome X (Developments in Cardiovascular Medicine)
Dissertatio medica, inauguralis, de angina maligna. Quam, ... pro gradu doctoris, ... eruditorum examini subjicit Arthurus Bedford, Anglus. ... (Latin Edition) by Arthurus Bedford, 2010-06-10
Unstable Angina: Diagnosis and Management: Commentary on the AHCPR Clinical Practice Guideline (Clinical Practice Guidelines Series, 10) by Michael H. Crawford, 1997-01-02

lists with details

Angina
angina occurs when the heart is not getting enough oxygenrich blood for a short time. This section of the eMedTV archives provides an in-depth look at the three types of
http://heart-disease.emedtv.com/angina/angina.html

Extractions: $BTB.trackEvent('www.emedtv.com/cardiovascular_disease/heart_disease/senior_health/'); eMedTV Sitemap Heart Disease Sitemap Please sign in to your HealthSavvy account to continue: Lost Password Don't have a HealthSavvy account yet? Click Here to sign up! Health Topics Articles Video Heart Disease Medications Advertisement View All Related eMedTV Health Channels Heart Disease Heart Attack Cardiovascular System Cardiovascular Disease ... Site Map HealthSavvy Sign In What Is Angina?
Discovery Health "How Heart Disease Works"
Carl Bianco M.D. provides a 6-part graphical in-depth look at heart disease, heart attacks and angina. Topics include atherosclerosis, hypertension, cholesterol, smoking, obesity, diabetes mellitus and stress.
http://www.howstuffworks.com/heart-attack.htm

Extractions: by Carl Bianco, MD Inside this Article Introduction to How Heart Disease Works Atherosclerosis: Are You at Risk? Angina Heart Attack ... See all Heart articles More from Discovery Health Dr. G Dr. G: Medical Examiner uses forensics and technology to solve the mysteries of life and death. Heart Health Image Gallery See more heart health pictures Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S. At some point in your life, either you or one of your loved ones will be forced to make decisions about some aspect of heart disease. Knowing something about the anatomy and functioning of the heart, in particular how angina and heart attacks work, will enable you to make informed decisions about your health. Heart disease can strike suddenly and require you to make decisions quickly. Being informed prior to an emergency is a valuable asset to you and your family. In this article we will discuss various heart diseases and how they can lead to a heart attack, or even a stroke. We will also look at how heart attacks are treated and what you should do to prevent heart disease. The basics Coronary Artery Disease (CAD), Coronary Heart Disease (CHD), Ischemic Heart Disease (IHD) and Arteriosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease (ASCVD) are all different names for the same disease. This disease is caused by atherosclerosis, which is a buildup of fatty deposits (atheroma) in the coronary arteries. See the figure below:
Angina And Heart Disease -- Familydoctor.org
Information about heart disease and angina (chest pain) from the American Academy of Family Physicians.
http://familydoctor.org/online/famdocen/home/common/heartdisease/basics/233.html

Extractions: OAS_AD('Top'); familydoctor.org Home Conditions A-Z Angina and Heart Disease Advanced Search Printer-friendly version Share this page Make text bigger Angina and Heart Disease What is angina? How do I know if my pain is angina? What tests might my doctor do? How can I prevent heart disease? ... Does heart disease ever go away? See Also: More Information Other Organizations Advertisement OAS_AD('Right'); Advertisement OAS_AD('Middle'); Angina (say: "ann-ji-na") is a squeezing pain or a pressing feeling in the chest. It is most often caused by blockages in the arteries that supply blood to your heart. This is called coronary artery disease, or heart disease. The symptoms you describe to your doctor will help your doctor decide if you need to be tested for heart disease. Your doctor will also check for any conditions that can increase your chance of heart disease. These conditions include:
Heart Attack And Angina Statistics
1998 U.S. heart attack and angina statistics.
http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=4591
Angina | Health | Patient UK
angina is caused by narrowing of the coronary (heart) arteries. Usual treatment includes a statin drug to lower your cholesterol level, lowdose as
http://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/23068677/

Extractions: Note: this is the best way to print the document Click here to listen to the MP3 audio recording of this document Click here to download the audio recording of this document as a podcast, for listening to at your leisure Click here to open our Dictionaries and Glossaries page Click here to see related products in our Online Pharmacy Note: this will open in a new window Print options Bookmarks Other options Angina is caused by narrowing of the coronary (heart) arteries. Usual treatment includes a statin drug to lower your cholesterol level, low-dose aspirin to help prevent a heart attack and a betablocker drug to help protect the heart. An angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor drug may be advised in some cases. Betablockers and other drugs are also commonly used to ease and prevent angina pains. In some cases, angioplasty or surgery are options to widen, or to bypass, narrowed arteries.
Welcome To IETAOnline.com! Home Of International ECP Therapists Association
Information on this organization - EECP helps patients suffering from angina.
http://www.ietaonline.com
Angina: Symptoms, Treatment, Cause, Prevention, Long-term Outlook, Complications
angina, or angina pectoris, is the medical term for chest pains behind the breastbone. angina pectoris is Latin for squeezing of the chest.
http://www.mamashealth.com/angina.asp

Extractions: Rheumatic Heart Disease Links Email Mama Heart healthy oils Angina, or angina pectoris, is the medical term for chest pains behind the breastbone. Angina pectoris is Latin for squeezing of the chest. Angina is a specific type of pain in the chest caused by inadequate blood flow through the blood vessels (coronary vessels) of the heart muscle (myocardium). Angina, characterized by chest pain, is a symptom of a condition called myocardial ischemia , which occurs when the heart muscle isn't getting as much blood as it needs to function. Angina is not a disease itself. It is the primary symptom of coronary artery disease. Angina can also be a warning sign of heart attack. Angina usually indicates a partial blockage in blood flow to the heart. Angina is more common and more intense in men than in women. Doctors are uncertain whether this occurs because women tolerate pain better than men, or whether women unconsciously lower their physical activity to avoid attacks of angina. Angina attacks in men usually occur after the age of 30 and are nearly always caused by coronary artery disease (CAD). For women, angina tends to occur later in life.
Timolol.com - The Official Site For Timolol Information
Information Anakena Pharma Marketing about this medication prescribed for treatment of high blood pressure and prevention of angina, heart attacks, and migraine headaches.
http://www.timolol.com/
Angina - IVillage
Alternative Medicine The following information is specific for alternative and complementary medicine. For additional evidencebased information on diseases, conditions, symptoms
http://www.ivillage.com/angina/4-y-88624

Extractions: var fb_content_url = location.href + location.hash; iVillage Health Search iVillage Search Add save! Alternative Medicine The following information is specific for alternative and complementary medicine. For additional evidence-based information on diseases, conditions, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and wellness issues, continue searching the Healthwise Knowledgebase Also indexed as: Alternative Treatments Overview Check list Symptoms Diet ... References Also indexed as: Angina pectoris, Breast Pain, Stenocardia What you need to know Ease the pain in your chest by paying closer attention to your coronary arteries. According to research or other evidence, the following self-care steps may help you prevent or repair damage: Understand the warning signs Seek immediate medical attention if you develop symptoms of new or worsening chest pain Add L-carnitine to your daily routine Take 1 gram of this nutritional supplement two or three times a day to improve heart function and ease symptoms of angina Mix in some magnesium Take 200 to 300 mg of this mineral supplement twice a day to reduce the risk of exercise-induced chest pain Get to know NAC
Treatments And Services
Hormone replacement determined by lab testing. Treatment of age related diseases. External counter pulsation units for patients who suffer from angina and other circulatory dysfunction.
http://www.prolongyouth.com/
Angina - Care Guide
Care guide for angina possible causes, signs and symptoms, standard treatment options and means of care and support.
http://www.drugs.com/cg/angina.html

Extractions: Skip to Content Search: Search Button Browse all medications A B C D ... Phonetic Search liveSearchInit('livesearch_main'); Drugs A to Z Complete A to Z Drug Index Drugs by Condition Drugs by Class ... CareNotes Angina Print Save or Share Angina Angina Aftercare Instructions Angina Discharge Care Angina Inpatient Care En Espanol Your heart is always working to pump blood to your entire body. Blood carries oxygen and other things that your body needs in order to do its work. Your heart needs a constant supply of oxygen-rich blood for itself as well. The blood vessels that supply blood to your heart muscle are called coronary arteries. Sometimes one or more of the coronary arteries become narrowed or blocked. This may cause you to feel pain or discomfort in your chest at certain times. This chest pain that comes and goes is called angina. Angina starts when your heart muscle does not get enough oxygen to do its work. If the heart goes too long without enough oxygen, part of the heart muscle may start to die. This is called a myocardial infarction, which is also called an "MI" or a "heart attack". Angina can be a warning sign that you may be at risk for a heart attack. What causes angina?
PLC Medical Systems - Innovative Technology For Cardiac And Vascular Markets
Offers carbon dioxide lasers used in TMR therapy for angina patients. Background for doctors and patients is provided, along with details about the device.
http://www.plcmed.com/
CEUFast - CEUFast Course - Angina
CEUFast.com CEUFast.com Course on angina is pain that has a cardiac origin; cause, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment
http://www.ceufast.com/courses/viewcourse.asp?id=140
Clear Your Arteries And Save Your Life.
Method of clearing arteries that become blocked either fully or partially with fatty plaque. Information about cholesterol, heart attack, stroke, heart disease, angina, and atherosclerosis.
http://www.arteryfacts.com

Extractions: Coronary Artery Disease All these conditions and many more coronary, artery or heart conditions are a result of furred up arteries; arteries that become blocked either fully or partially with fatty plaque known as atheroma. This one process of furring up the arteries causes all of the above conditions and is therefore the western world's biggest killer. Raymond Gaftarnick found out some four years ago that his arteries were blocked by up to 50%. When he asked the Consultant how serious this was, he was told "Put it this way, I wouldn't want arteries like yours at your age." "The consultants comments scared me into doing something." said Raymond,"I gathered as much information about my condition as possible from various different sources. I used this information to good effect by adding a handful of products that can be bought in your local supermarket to my daily diet."
Angina Pectoris: EMedicine Cardiology
Overview angina pectoris is the result of myocardial ischemia caused by an imbalance between myocardial blood supply and oxygen demand. angina is a common presenting symptom
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/150215-overview
Angina - Texas Heart Institute Heart Information Center
angina pectoris is a Latin phrase that means strangling in the chest, but an episode of angina is not a heart attack.
http://www.texasheartinstitute.org/HIC/Topics/Cond/Angina.cfm
Angina - Wiktionary
angina pectoris. (pathology) An inflammatory infection of the throat, such as quinsy. (pathology, cardiology) A chest pain or shortness of breath occurring with lesser
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/angina

Extractions: Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary Jump to: navigation search Latin angina quinsy, literally strangling, choking angere to strangle, choke angina uncountable pathology incorrect Angina pectoris pathology An inflammatory infection of the throat , such as quinsy pathology cardiology A chest pain or shortness of breath occurring with lesser degrees of arterial blockage. angina pectoris an (inflammatory) infection of the throat angina f sg angina pathology tonsillitis Wikipedia has an article on: Angina Wikipedia pl angina f tonsillitis Retrieved from " http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/angina
NHS Direct Wales - Encyclopaedia : Angina
angina Chest pain caused by insufficient blood flow to the heart
http://www.nhsdirect.wales.nhs.uk/encyclopaedia/a/article/angina/

Extractions: Back to A-Z Printer Version (opens new window) Angina is a syndrome (a collection of symptoms caused by an underlying health condition) that is caused when the supply of oxygen-rich blood to the heart becomes restricted. The most common symptom of angina is chest pain that is usually triggered by physical activity. Most cases of angina are caused by atherosclerosis, which is a condition where the arteries become hardened and narrower, restricting the supply of blood. Risk factors for atherosclerosis include: Diseases that affect the normal flow of blood, such as atherosclerosis, are known as cardiovascular diseases (CVD). Types of angina There are two main types of angina: Stable angina In cases of stable angina, the symptoms usually develop gradually, over time, and follow a set pattern. For example, you may only experience symptoms when climbing stairs, or if you are under a great deal of stress. Symptoms usually only last for a few minutes and can be improved by taking medication that is known as glyceryl trinitrate.
Angina - Definition Of Angina By The Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus And Encyc
an gi na (nj n, n j-) n. 1. angina pectoris. 2. A condition, such as severe sore throat, in which spasmodic attacks of suffocating pain occur. Latin, quinsy, from Greek
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/angina
Angina - Cedars-Sinai
angina is chest pain or a sensation of pressure that occurs when the heart muscle is not getting enough oxygen.
http://www.cedars-sinai.edu/Patients/Health-Conditions/Angina.aspx

Extractions: Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Online Referral Schedule a Callback Angina is chest pain or a sensation of pressure that occurs when the heart muscle is not getting enough oxygen. It tends to develop in women at a later age than in men. A form of angina - angina decubitus - occurs when a person is lying down (not necessarily during sleep). It occurs because the fluids in the body are redistributed in this position due to gravity, and the heart has to work harder. Another form - variant angina - occurs from a spasm in the arteries on the surface of the heart. It produces pain during rest rather than physical activity. It also produces changes that are detectable with electrocardiography (ECG) while it is happening. Unstable angina is when the pattern of symptoms changes. Usually, the condition in each individual usually remains constant, so any change - increased pain, more frequent attacks or occurrence at lesser levels of activity or at rest - is a serious matter. It could mean that the coronary artery disease is getting worse rapidly and the risk of a heart attack is high. Unstable angina should be considered a medical emergency.

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