Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Angina pectoris, each with the reason it gives.

• Coronary artery diseaseRelated: It is a common symptom when narrowed arteries cannot increase blood flow enough.

• Beta blockerRelated: The search for a safer, effective angina treatment drove early beta-blocker development.

• Cardiac rehabilitationRelated: Recognizing and managing angina helps make activity safer during recovery.

• Calcium channel blockerRelated: These drugs can reduce cardiac workload or improve coronary blood flow.

• Referred painBroader topic: Cardiac pain may be felt in the arm, shoulder, jaw, neck, or back.

• NitroglycerinRelated: Nitroglycerin relieves angina by widening blood vessels and reducing the heart’s workload.

• AmlodipineRelated: Amlodipine can reduce angina episodes by lowering cardiac workload and improving coronary blood flow.

• James BlackRelated: Propranolol reduced the heart’s oxygen demand and offered a new treatment for angina.

• VerapamilRelated: Verapamil can reduce cardiac workload and relieve stable angina.

• NifedipineRelated: Nifedipine can reduce angina by lowering cardiac workload and relieving coronary spasm.

• DiltiazemRelated: Diltiazem can reduce cardiac workload and relieve chronic angina.

• MetoprololRelated: By reducing cardiac workload and oxygen demand, metoprolol can prevent angina episodes.

• Amyl nitriteRelated: Amyl nitrite’s short-lived vasodilation once offered temporary relief from angina.

• BisoprololRelated: Lower heart rate and contractility can reduce myocardial oxygen demand and angina.

• Pentaerythritol tetranitrateRelated: PETN is used to relieve angina by reducing the heart’s workload and improving blood flow.

• TimololRelated: Oral beta blockade can reduce the heart's oxygen demand in angina.