Indication

Angina

Angina, or angina pectoris, is a cardiovascular symptom complex characterized by transient chest pain or discomfort resulting from reversible myocardial ischemia. Read more about Angina

39 drugs 37 manufacturers

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Drugs that treat it

Common Angina therapies.

Showing 10–18 of 39 drugs

PROPRANOLOL HCL

BETA-BLOCKERS (SYSTEMIC)·PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA ADJUNCT THERAPY·+7
ROXANE/WEST-WAR

PROPRANOLOL HCL

BETA-BLOCKERS (SYSTEMIC)·PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA ADJUNCT THERAPY·+7
QUALITEST/PAR P

PROPRANOLOL HCL

BETA-BLOCKERS (SYSTEMIC)·PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA ADJUNCT THERAPY·+7
Actavis Pharma

PROPRANOLOL HCL

BETA-BLOCKERS (SYSTEMIC)·PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA ADJUNCT THERAPY·+7
PHARMACEU ASSOC

PROPRANOLOL HCL

BETA-BLOCKERS (SYSTEMIC)·PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA ADJUNCT THERAPY·+7
BLENHEIM PHARMA
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About Angina.

Angina, or angina pectoris, is a cardiovascular symptom complex characterized by transient chest pain or discomfort resulting from reversible myocardial ischemia.

It occurs when an imbalance arises between myocardial oxygen supply and demand, most frequently due to atherosclerotic narrowing of the epicardial coronary arteries, coronary vasospasm, or microvascular dysfunction.

Patients typically present with substernal sensations of pressure, heaviness, squeezing, or burning that may radiate to the jaw, neck, shoulder, back, or arm.

While episodes are classically precipitated by physical exertion or emotional stress and relieved by rest or sublingual vasodilators, clinical patterns can range from predictable stable exertional discomfort to acute, unpredictable episodes indicative of unstable coronary syndromes.

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