severe suffocating chest pain caused by brief lack of oxygen supply to heart muscle.it is attributed to acute shortage in the supply of oxygen to the essential heart muscle cells.it is as a result of sudden activity to the topmost threshold,due hormonal activity,fright etc.it can be cured by simply resting and giving a space to the body and bring down the respiratory rate back to the normal rate.
It's called as 'angina pectoris'.Angina pectorisangina pectorisAngina pectoris.
angina pectoris
HOW AM I SUPOSSED TO KNOW!?!? ESR is not affected by angina pectoris because ESR (erythrocyte sedimentation rate) measures the ability of red blood cells to settle over the course of one hour. ESR is affected by diseases and is elevated when diseased by is present (such as when there is inflammation or tissue damage). In angina pectoris, it is not the blood that is damaged, it is the blood VESSELS as anginal pectoris is caused by forms of atherosclerosis which inhibit blood flow. Therefore, the ESR test is pointless in cases of angina pectoris because it will only show that they blood is healthy and will not indicate a condition of disease in the blood vessels. Hope this helps!!
Symptomatic ischemia is characterized by chest pain called angina pectoris.
Heart
It's called as 'angina pectoris'.Angina pectorisangina pectorisAngina pectoris.
Terry had angina pectoris in the novel who is Frances Rain?
Angina pectoris refers to chest pain, usually associated with a heart attack.
Oglesby Paul has written: 'Angina pectoris' -- subject(s): Angina pectoris
From the resources I could find; Yes, it is only approved for angina pectoris.
Angina pectoris, but everyone just calls it angina
If you want to treat Angina Pectoris, you can start by having a healthy diet. If you smoke, you need to quit. You can also go into cardiac rehab to treat Angina Pectoris.
The main symptom of angina pectoris is sharp pain on the left side of the chest that may radiate throughout the upper body.
The prevalence of angina pectoris is nearly seven million Americans according to The American Heart Association.
angina pectoris
Thomas Clifford Allbutt has written: 'Diseases of the arteries, including angina pectoris' -- subject(s): Arteries, Angina Pectoris
Rosemary E. Motto has written: 'Comparison of the cardiovascular hemodynamic adaptations of angina pectoris to \\' -- subject(s): Angina pectoris, Hemodynamics