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A 53 year old patient was hospitalized because of retrosternal oppression which was unrelated to effort and recurred in the early morning hours. An esophageal diverticulum and a hiatal hernia were found. The patient had complaints in spite of medical therapy and an operation was performed because of his oesophageal disorders. After operation the patient had the same pain. A cardiologist was asked, who suggested Prinzmetal variant angina. During arteriography coronary artery disease was found. Coronary bypass surgery was indicated and performed, after that procedure the patient was and remained free of any complaints. This observation reaffirmed Prinzmetal original statement "The key to the diagnosis ... is the taking of a painstaking history".
A Jánosi, and
A Sárai, and
J Faller, and
I Bartek
October 1983,
Orvosi hetilap,
A Jánosi, and
A Sárai, and
J Faller, and
I Bartek
January 1971,
Acta clinica Belgica,
A Jánosi, and
A Sárai, and
J Faller, and
I Bartek
February 1973,
Orvosi hetilap,
A Jánosi, and
A Sárai, and
J Faller, and
I Bartek
February 1977,
Polski tygodnik lekarski (Warsaw, Poland : 1960),
A Jánosi, and
A Sárai, and
J Faller, and
I Bartek
October 1982,
Harefuah,
A Jánosi, and
A Sárai, and
J Faller, and
I Bartek
November 1962,
Clinical medicine (Northfield, Ill.),
A Jánosi, and
A Sárai, and
J Faller, and
I Bartek
November 1961,
Canadian Medical Association journal,
A Jánosi, and
A Sárai, and
J Faller, and
I Bartek
June 1973,
Orvosi hetilap,
A Jánosi, and
A Sárai, and
J Faller, and
I Bartek
June 1976,
Kardiologiia,
A Jánosi, and
A Sárai, and
J Faller, and
I Bartek
April 1974,
JAMA,
