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Treadmill stress testing has many applications in the overall evaluation of ischemic heart disease, both as a diagnostic aid and as an aid in serially following patients under study. Its use in the evaluation of procedures designed to improve myocardial function and coronary perfusion is of great value, for it can supply objective evidence without recourse to more difficult procedures such as determination of blood lactate levels. Ancillary procedures which may complement treadmill stress testing may prove to be valuable additions to the study of ischemic heart disease. The reported high rate of false-positive Master two-step tests would tend to make the treadmill exercise test more attractive.
G L Kemp, and
M H Ellestad
August 1975,
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G L Kemp, and
M H Ellestad
July 1976,
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G L Kemp, and
M H Ellestad
March 1974,
Aerospace medicine,
G L Kemp, and
M H Ellestad
May 2011,
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G L Kemp, and
M H Ellestad
November 1980,
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G L Kemp, and
M H Ellestad
August 1975,
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G L Kemp, and
M H Ellestad
January 1972,
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G L Kemp, and
M H Ellestad
October 2012,
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G L Kemp, and
M H Ellestad
December 1977,
American heart journal,
G L Kemp, and
M H Ellestad
January 2016,
PloS one,
