Unstable angina pectoris

Article Abstract:

Patients with unstable angina can receive different treatments depending on their risk of having a heart attack. Unstable angina is chest pain that occurs at rest or is more severe than usual. Low-risk patients are those without pain during the physical exam who have no ECG changes. These patients can be treated with aspirin and evaluated on an outpatient basis. High-risk patients have persistent chest pain and ECG changes. They should be treated with anticoagulants, drugs that break up blood clots, and even angioplasty if necessary.

Unstable angina

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Time to treatment in primary percutaneous coronary intervention

Article Abstract:

The primary percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) is a reperfusion therapy, which improves the chances of survival of a patient by reestablishing blood flow in the infracted artery.

United Kingdom, United States, Science & research, Health aspects, Research, Blood flow, Heart attack, Cardiac patients

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