See coronary heart disease.
is the medical term for chest pain due to a coronary heart condition known as a myocardial ischemia, in which the heart muscle doesn't receive enough blood for a given level of activity, resulting in pain in the chest
Heart pain (often felt in the chest area) caused by partially blocked arteries.
Transient chest discomfort caused by partial or temporary blockage of blood flow to the heart muscle
A painful chronic heart condition, characterized by an oppressive sensation, difficulty breathing, and pain in the chest or arms. Attacks are often triggered by exertion or a sudden adrenergic discharge, and the underlying cause is insufficient blood supply to the heart muscles
Severe pain and sensation of constriction about the heart caused by a deficiency of oxygen supply to heart muscle.
Heaviness or tightness in the chest which may spread to the arms, neck, jaw, face or back due to the inadequate blood supply to meet the demands of the heart muscle commonly during effort or emotion and which is eased by rest or use of glycerin trinitrate.
Symptoms experienced when the heart muscle is not receiving adequate oxygen (may include chest, arm or back pain, shortness of breath).
Transient chest pain caused by narrowing of coronary arteries.
(ICD-9 413) A symptomatic manifestation of ischemic heart disease, describing a severe squeezing or pressure-like thoracic pain, brought on by exertion or stress.
A condition in which the heart muscle receives an insufficient blood supply, causing temporary pain in the chest and often in the left arm and shoulder, usually during exercise or when the patient is emotionally upset.
recurring chest pain or discomfort that happens when some part of the heart does not receive enough blood.
A disease marked by spasmodic attacks of intense, suffocating chest pain due to insufficient blood flow to the heart.
a brief, intermittent, chest pain that can also be felt in the left arm, shoulder, neck or jaw. Pain occurs when the heart suddenly demands more blood than is being supplied by the blood vessels. Rest or nitroglycerin pills or patches can bring relief.
A clinical syndrome typically characterized by a deep, poorly localized chest or arm discomfort that is reproducibly associated with physical exertion or emotional stress and relieved promptly by rest or sublingual NTG. The discomfort of angina is often hard for patients to describe, and many patients do not consider it to be "pain." Patients with unstable angina may have discomfort with all the qualities of typical angina except that episodes are more severe and prolonged and may occur at rest with an unknown relationship to exertion or stress. In most, but not all, patients these symptoms reflect myocardial ischemia resulting from significant underlying coronary artery disease (CAD).
A specific type of chest pain caused by inadequate blood flow through the blood vessels (coronaries) that supply oxygen and fuel to the heart muscle (myocardium).
A disease marked by brief paroxysmal attacks of chest pain caused by deficient oxygenation of the heart muscles.
The discomfort experienced by individuals when their heart muscle does not receive sufficient blood supply. Every patient's angina is somewhat different. In some cases it is heaviness in the chest, in others a burning sensation or discomfort in the left arm, and in some cases a pain in the left jaw.
Sudden attacks of constricting pressure or pain, often in the chest; results from not enough blood and oxygen getting to the heart muscle; also called angina.
A symptom complex usually involving chest pain which can occur during physical exercise. Usually a consequence of narrowed coronary arteries.
a heart disease involving severe pain and a feeling of pressure in the chest. Sometimes the pain radiates to the left shoulder and arm.
Severe pain in the chest associated with an insufficient supply of blood to the heart
Chest pain or discomfort and other symptoms experienced when your heart is not receiving enough oxygen (other symptoms may include pain in arm or back, sweating, shortness of breath, nausea, and/or vomiting). click image for more detail
chest pain caused by impairment in blood flow through the coronary arteries that feed the heart.
chest pain due to insufficient blood supply and oxygen to the heart
A heart disease involving severe pain. A feeling of pressure in the chest will sometimes radiate to the left shoulder and arm. Obviously, stress will agrivate the condition.
thoracic (chest) pain with a feeling of suffocation
(or just Angina) - Chest pain, caused by decreased blood flow to the heart muscle. Usually this is caused by atherosclerosis of coronary arteries.
the pain or discomfort felt when blood and oxygen flow to the heart are impeded by blockage in the coronary arteries. Can also be caused by an arterial spasm.
Chest or arm pain resulting from reduced oxygen supply to the heart muscle.
Pain in the central front of the chest brought about by effort. Usually a symptom of ischaemic heart disease.
The Latin word for pain in the chest, which results from a shortage of oxygen in the heart muscle, usually because of a blockage in the arteries to the heart or more rarely because of spasm.
Pain in the chest brought on by exertion, occurring due to an inadequate blood supply to the heart.
Chest pain due to lack of blood flow (oxygen) to the heart.
Severe constricting pain in the chest, sometimes radiating from the region of the heart to the left shoulder and down the arm due to the temporary inadequacy of blood to the heart muscle.
Refers to pain or heavy pressure in the chest that is caused by an insufficient supply of oxygen to the heart tissue. This chest pain may be severe or mild and is usually associated with physical exertion and relieved by rest. It can be a warning sign of impending heart attack.
Chest pain that occurs when diseased blood vessels restrict blood flow to the heart.
recurring chest pain due to diseased blood vessels restricting blood flow to the heart.
refers to severe constricting pain in the chest, often radiating from the precordium to the left shoulder and down the arm, due to ischemia of the heart muscle; it is usually caused by coronary artery disease.
Discomfort or pain caused by the lack of blood supply to the heart.
Pressure, tightness, or constricting pain in the chest that occurs due to inadequate blood flow to heart muscle; is usually associated with significant coronary artery disease.
Chest discomfort (usually described as pressure or pain) occurring beneath the breastbone when the heart is not getting enough oxygen. Typically, it occurs with exercise or emotional stress, lasts only a few minutes, and goes away with rest. Angina pectoris, or simply "angina," results when blood flow to the heart muscle is inadequate because heart arteries have been narrowed by cholesterol deposits or when there is an imbalance between oxygen demand and oxygen supply caused by hypertension or valvular disease.
spasmodic chest pain due, in most cases, to a depleted amount of oxygen in the middle layer of the heart walls
or angina is chest pain or pressure that is caused by inadequate blood flow. It usually lasts for a few minutes. It may radiate to the neck or arm, and tends to occur during physical activity or emotional stress although it can occur at rest.
Chest pain due to coronary disease.
Chest pain or discomfort resulting from the inability of coronary arteries to provide enough blood (which carries oxygen and nutrients) to the heart muscle.
The medical term for chest pain that results from restricted blood flow in the coronary arteries. The blood flow does not meet the oxygen needs of the heart muscle.
Chest pain resulting from a lack of blood supply to the heart muscle. The pain is usually distinctive in nature, location, and radiation (that is, it isn't normally a general feeling of pain, and the pain sufferer can pinpoint it to a specific location). Angina may be brought on by emotional stress or physical activity.
pain experienced in the chest, arms, or jaw because of a lack of oxygen to the heart muscle
A clinical syndrome due to myocardial ischemia typically characterized by a discomfort or pressure that is deep and poorly localized on the chest or arm, typically associated with physical exertion and relieved promptly by rest.
Chest pain caused by decreased oxygen delivery to the heart muscle.