Effect of Amloclipine in patients with stable exertional angina
Hong-yu Gong
Abstract
Hong-yu Gong
Abstract
Objective:To assess the effects of amloclipine in patients with stable exertional angina.Method: The study included 54 stable exertional angina patients with two positive exercise tests within one week, and the difference of duration of exercise between two tests ≤10%. Amloclipine was combined with the β blockers or long acting nitrates. The total time for treatment was 8 weeks. Result: The results showed that amloclipine significantly increased total work load, time to onset of angina and time to 1 mm ST segment depression (P 0.01 ). After treatment,18 patients ( 33.34 %) didn't showed ST depression ≥1 mm during exercise, however, rate pressure product did not change significantly (P 0.05 ). Amloclipine reduced the number of anginal attacks and the mean nitrate consumption per week. During the period of amloclipine therapy, there were 5 cases with adverse effects reported( 9.25 %), but their symptoms were mild and it was unnecessary to withdraw the drug. Conclusion: For patients with stable exertional angina, Amloclipine increases the exercise capacity. The drug is safe and effective and well tolerated by patients.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Objective:To assess the effects of amloclipine in patients with stable exertional angina.Method: The study included 54 stable exertional angina patients with two positive exercise tests within one week, and the difference of duration of exercise between two tests ≤10%. Amloclipine was combined with the β blockers or long acting nitrates. The total time for treatment was 8 weeks. Result: The results showed that amloclipine significantly increased total work load, time to onset of angina and time to 1 mm ST segment depression (P 0.01 ). After treatment,18 patients ( 33.34 %) didn't showed ST depression ≥1 mm during exercise, however, rate pressure product did not change significantly (P 0.05 ). Amloclipine reduced the number of anginal attacks and the mean nitrate consumption per week. During the period of amloclipine therapy, there were 5 cases with adverse effects reported( 9.25 %), but their symptoms were mild and it was unnecessary to withdraw the drug. Conclusion: For patients with stable exertional angina, Amloclipine increases the exercise capacity. The drug is safe and effective and well tolerated by patients.
Key concepts: Medicine, Angina, Internal medicine, Stable angina, Cardiology, Rate pressure product, Depression (economics), ST depression