FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1988826675> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1988826675 endingPage "80" @default.
• W1988826675 startingPage "65" @default.
• W1988826675 abstract "S INCE 1910, WHEN OSLER described a young man with a history of angina pectoris who was found not to have coronary artery disease (CAD) at autopsy, it has been recognized that angina1 chest pain may occur in the absence of significant atherosclerotic CAD.’ Angiographic studies have confirmed that the probability of CAD is higher in patients with chest pain typical of angina pectoris than in patients with less typical pain patterns.’ However, the prevalence of CAD among patients with atypical angina has varied considerably among different studies, and physicians demonstrate considerable variation in their classification of individual patients as having either typical or atypical patterns of angina-like pain.’ One reason for variations in the clinical presentation of CAD might be that common physiologic factors variably influence the development of angina in individual patients. These influential factors need to be appreciated lest a patient’s history of chest pain be inappropriately viewed as being inconsistent with myocardial ischemia. To be considered are the adequacy of warm-up,“ the relationship of physical activities to eating or exposure to cold,S-‘o smoking,“-‘6 variable thresholds to exertional angina,“-19 and the frequency of myocardial ischemic events that cannot be accounted for by increases in myocardial oxygen demand.20~2’ Nevertheless, CAD can be reliably excluded in most patients with chest pain, and therefore, clinicians must systematically consider noncardiac conditions when evaluating patients with chest pain in whom CAD has been excluded. There have been many recent published series of patients diagnosed as having angina pectoris but having minimally or nonobstructed coronary arteries by coronary arteriography (Table 1).2245 Typically, these reports have included minimal discussion of the means by which other noncardisc disorders capable of producing angina1 chest pain were excluded. It is apparent from these studies, however, that the exclusion of CAD in patients with angina1 pain is associated with a low risk of subsequent myocardial infarction or sudden death when compared with similar patients with CAD.23~25*28*3033”3934’45 Nevertheless, defining the absence of CAD without identification and appropriate treatment of the specific condition causing the chest pain does not adequately address a patient’s needs. Such patients often continue to have chest pain and repeatedly seek medical attention for it, resulting in recurrent outpatient visits and subsequent hospitalizations. They often continue to live in fear, believing that they have CAD despite negative diagnostic tests.34 Finally, physicians often treat these patients indefinitely with antianginal drugs despite telling them that they do not have CAD. 23V28734*35*36,4’,43 Although some of these individuals may have a myocardial ischemic disorder which, as yet, remains to be clearly defined, 26327*2973’~40*4648 others have noncardiac disorders capable of producing chest pain mimicking that caused by myocardial ischemia. Because recurrent angina1 pain can be caused by many different disorders, with prognoses ranging from benign to severe, it is essential that both cardiologists and primary care physicians have a strategy for further evaluation and management of patients in whom significant CAD and other causes of myocardial ischemia have been excluded. It is the purpose of this paper to review those disorders that might cause recurrent angina-like chest pain and substantial disabilities relating to employment and everyday living." @default.
• W1988826675 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1988826675 creator A5041341580 @default.
• W1988826675 creator A5066309085 @default.
• W1988826675 date "1986-07-01" @default.
• W1988826675 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W1988826675 title "Noncardiac causes of angina-like chest pain" @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1451915598 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W14735480 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1485163382 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1527897335 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1532223766 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1533087066 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1540822449 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1548570042 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1559113926 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1573374960 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1580226041 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1591379262 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1605675133 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1605960867 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1607360493 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1617453810 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W178327901 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1910952481 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1926377327 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1939074796 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1963778530 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1967108906 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1968409528 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1968530108 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1970742582 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1971132849 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1971988101 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1972653457 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1972929307 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1973586583 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1974147433 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1974805078 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1978637048 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1978894965 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1980398919 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1984910985 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1987092105 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1989832008 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1990847694 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1991385747 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1992109982 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1992239856 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1992469584 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1993517684 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1998830341 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W1999863206 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2000479557 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2000629884 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2000795529 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2002458227 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2006121149 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2007453901 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2008372437 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2008422534 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2009012502 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2011681363 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2012192382 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2012323519 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2012899796 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2013728773 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2014171324 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2014771982 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2015232864 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2016112526 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2017254281 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2019318436 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2021146736 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2028767409 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2030401770 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2031421889 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2032298954 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2033867267 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2034461681 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2035443121 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2035465404 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2036980843 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2037657571 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2038470333 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2040109919 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2045397508 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2048821517 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2049610284 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2052162849 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2052333785 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2053977228 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2054446753 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2055970034 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2056109952 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2056384887 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2056620215 @default.
• W1988826675 cites W2057558701 @default.

• next