Angina might mean you're at risk for heart disease, or you already have it. Here's what you need to know about this type of ...

In January 2006, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved a new antianginal agent for the treatment of chronic stable angina, ranolazine (Ranexa™; CV Therapeutics, Inc.). The drug, ...

Dr. Krumholz answers the question: 'Heart Transplantation For Severe Angina?' — -- Question: Is heart transplantation an option for patients with severe angina not responding to other treatments?

Medically reviewed by Angela Ryan Lee, MD Stable angina causes chest pain during physical activity or stress, and it often resolves with rest or medication. You can treat stable angina with lifestyle ...

Coronary Artery Disease significantly impacts women in India, often remaining underdiagnosed despite high mortality rates. A recent collaboration between Abbott and API introduces OPTA tools to ...

Dr. Barry Franklin answers the question: 'Exercises For Obesity And Angina?' — -- Question: I am significantly overweight and I have angina. What are the best exercises for me? Answer: I think ...

In patients with angina with nonobstructive coronary arteries (ANOCA), routine ad hoc coronary function testing (CFT) during initial invasive angiography combined with a disease-specific treatment ...