-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The presence or absence of important ECG changes (e.g., ST elevation or depression greater than or equal to 1 mm) was evaluated in 79 consecutive patients with coronary artery spasm. In eight of these patients ECG changes usually did not accompany episodes of rest angina. Evaluation before, during, and after cardiac catheterization included multiple ECGs and ambulatory monitoring during angina. Our observations suggest that the ECG may not always be a sensitive indicator of coronary spasm. Thus the diagnosis of transient myocardial ischemia secondary to coronary spasm should not necessarily be excluded because of a lack of ECG changes during rest angina.
Related Publications
R L Feldman, and
J A Hill, and
J L Whittle, and
C R Conti, and
C J Pepine
November 1985,
American heart journal,
R L Feldman, and
J A Hill, and
J L Whittle, and
C R Conti, and
C J Pepine
August 2006,
Asian cardiovascular & thoracic annals,
R L Feldman, and
J A Hill, and
J L Whittle, and
C R Conti, and
C J Pepine
September 1949,
Missouri medicine,
R L Feldman, and
J A Hill, and
J L Whittle, and
C R Conti, and
C J Pepine
January 1985,
Japanese circulation journal,
R L Feldman, and
J A Hill, and
J L Whittle, and
C R Conti, and
C J Pepine
June 2008,
Radiation medicine,
R L Feldman, and
J A Hill, and
J L Whittle, and
C R Conti, and
C J Pepine
January 1986,
Lancet (London, England),
R L Feldman, and
J A Hill, and
J L Whittle, and
C R Conti, and
C J Pepine
September 1980,
Deutsche medizinische Wochenschrift (1946),
R L Feldman, and
J A Hill, and
J L Whittle, and
C R Conti, and
C J Pepine
August 1983,
Nursing,
R L Feldman, and
J A Hill, and
J L Whittle, and
C R Conti, and
C J Pepine
November 1982,
Harefuah,
R L Feldman, and
J A Hill, and
J L Whittle, and
C R Conti, and
C J Pepine
June 1988,
La Revue du praticien,
