Angina
Angina, also known as angina pectoris, is chest pain or pressure typically caused by insufficient blood flow to the heart muscle, often due to coronary artery disease. It can present as a crushing sensation in the chest and may radiate to the shoulders or jaw, and can occur in acute forms like heart attacks or chronic forms like stable angina.
Health Outcomes
- Improved Angina Symptom
- Improved Angina Symptoms
- Improved CVD-Related Symptom
- Improved Canadian Cardiovascular Society Angina Grade
- Improved Cardiovascular Function
- Improved Combined Cardiopulmonary Outcomes
- Improved ECG Finding
- Improved Electrocardiogram
- Improved Exercise Stress Test Grade
- Improved Exercise Test Performance
- Improved Exercise Tolerance
- Improved Left Ventricular Global Longitudinal Strain
- Improved Myocardial Strain Rate
- Improved Oxygen Pulse
- Improved Physical Effort Tolerance
- Improved Vasodilation
- Inhibited Platelet Aggregation
- No Change in Major Cardiovascular Event
- Reduced Anger and Hostility
- Reduced Angina Frequency
- Reduced Angina Pectoris Attack Frequency
- Reduced Apolipoprotein B-100 to Apolipoprotein A-1 Ratio
- Reduced Cardiac Damage
- Reduced Cardiac Event
- Reduced Cardiac Injury
- Reduced Cardiac Issues
- Reduced Cardiovascular Death
- Reduced Cardiovascular Disease Symptom
- Reduced Cardiovascular Dysfunction
- Reduced Cardiovascular Event
- Reduced Chest Pain
- Reduced Exhaustion During Stress Test
- Reduced HMG-CoA Reductase Inhibition
- Reduced LDL Aggregation
- Reduced Myocardial Injury
- Reduced Nifedipine Dose
- Reduced Statin Discontinuation Rate
- Reduced Time to Pain Cessation
- Reduced Unstable Angina