Prior to initiating therapy for vasospastic angina, clinicians should advise patients to modify their risk factors. Vasospastic angina was first identified as a form of angina pectoris by Myron ...

Coronary artery spasm, an important player in ischemic heart disease, is associated with inflammation of coronary adventitia and perivascular adipose tissue (PVAT) in patients with vasospastic angina, ...

SAN DIEGO — Patients presenting with severe angina but no obstructive coronary artery disease (CAD) during coronary angiography might benefit from more invasive tests that can spot microvascular ...

A woman with hopes to conceive was diagnosed with severe vasospastic angina (VSA); however, she was able to carry a healthy baby to full term without angina attacks after starting treatment of a ...

A woman with hopes to conceive was diagnosed with severe vasospastic angina (VSA); however, she was able to carry a healthy baby to full term without angina attacks after starting treatment of a ...

Dear K.O.S.: That’s an excellent question. Vasospastic angina, also called variant angina or Prinzmetal angina, is caused by spasmodic constriction of the artery, often with blockages, but sometimes ...

Considering taking supplements to treat Vasospastic angina? Below is a list of common natural remedies used to treat or reduce the symptoms of Vasospastic angina. Follow the links to read common uses, ...

SAN DIEGO, CA—Many of us in interventional cardiology are drawn to the definitive black-and-white logic of our specialty. See significant, appropriate lesion; stent significant, appropriate lesion ...

Targeted pharmacotherapy of vasospastic angina can be difficult in the absence of a defined etiology. For that reason, clinicians should select an agent based on and guided by patient-specific factors ...

You are able to gift 5 more articles this month. Anyone can access the link you share with no account required. Learn more. DEAR DR. ROACH: A recent column from a woman with recurrent chest pain and ...

DEAR DR. ROACH: A recent column from a woman with recurrent chest pain and normal stress tests had me wondering: Could this be Prinzmetal angina? — K.O.S. ANSWER: That’s an excellent question.