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There are 221 result(s) for angina

  • Could your beta-blocker side effects be a trick of the mind?

    Some people stop taking beta blockers because they believe they’re causing side effects like breathlessness and weight gain. But these symptoms can be caused by the nocebo effect, explains specialist Dr Sameer Zaman.

  • Stroke - LACI-2 trial

    Lacunar stroke is caused by damage to small blood vessels deep in the brain, and can ultimately lead to dementia. LACI-2 explored whether isosorbide mononitrate and cilostazol could be used to treat lacunar stroke.

  • Cardiac MRI scan

    Find out why you'd have a cardiac MRI scan, what happens during the scan, when you'll get results and where to get support.

  • RESEARCH

    Can we assist a natural ‘master regulator’ of blood vessel health to treat heart disease?

    Imperial College London | Professor Anna Randi

    The cells that make up the innermost lining of our blood vessels are called ‘endothelial cells’. They actively influence all sorts of functions including how permeable the vessels are, how they grow, and the tendency for blood to clot withi...

  • Previous Clinical Study Grant Awards

    Clinical Study Grants support clinical trials and observational studies of specific patient groups. Previous awards have included a broad range of types and sizes of study, e.g. single centre pilot studies, large multi-centre trials, UK arms of international trials, sub-studies of existing trials.

  • Research into lacunar stroke and dementia

    Lacunar stroke is a type of stroke that could be contributing to dementia. Sarah Brealey hears how Professor Joanna Wardlaw and her colleagues are tackling the problem.

  • RESEARCH

    Studying the role of macrophages in coronary heart disease

    University of Oxford | Professor David Greaves

    Atherosclerosis, where the inner lining of blood vessels becomes ‘furred up’ with fatty plaque, is the underlying cause of angina, heart attacks and strokes. In areas of atherosclerosis, specialist inflammatory cells are activated by the da...

  • RESEARCH

    Can glyceryl trinitrate improve outcomes after a stroke?

    University of Nottingham | Professor Philip Bath

    High blood pressure is common in people who have a stroke because of a blood clot or a bleed – called ischaemic or haemorrhagic stroke – and people are more likely to die or become disabled because of it. So far trials to lower blood pressu...

  • What is an angiogram?

    A angiogram is a common test for people with possible heart symptoms. Professor Julian Gunn explains the different types of angiogram.

  • Inflammation: what is it, and how does it affect the heart?

    What is inflammation and how can it be dangerous? Get the latest research.