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BY KAMAL SIKANDAR
ANGINA PECTORIS
Angina is pain, "discomfort," or pressure localized in the chest that is caused by an insufficient supply of blood (ischemia) to the heart muscle. It is also sometimes characterized by a feeling of choking, suffocation, or crushing heaviness. This condition is also called angina pectoris.
It occurs in recumbent position and is not related to either rest or exertion. Gravitational forces shift fluid within the body with a resultant increase in ventricular volume which increases oxygen needs and produces angina decubitis.
ANTIANGINAL DRUGS
Management of angina depends on the type of angina and may include drug treatment, coronary artery bypass surgery, or percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty. Drugs are used both for the relief of acute pain and for prophylaxis to reduce further attacks; they include Organic nitrates Beta-antagonists (beta-blockers) Calcium-channel blockers. Ranolazine
INTERACTION WITH INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4-- Diltiazem Verapamil Ketoconazole and other azole antifungals Macrolide antibiotics Ritonavir Grapefruit products or grapefruit juice Increased level of ranolazine due to decreased metabolism.
REFRENCES
Meyler's Side Effects of Cardiovascular Drugs By J. K. Aronson Oxford HandBook of Clinical Medicine by Murray Longmore Essential psychopharmacology: the prescribes guide (2006) Applied therapeutics clinical use (2005) Haddad & Winchesters clinical management of poisoning 7 drug overdose (2007)
REFRENCES
GOODMAN & GILLMAN PHARMACOLOGICAL BASIS OF THERAPAEUTICS .Rang & Dale's Pharmacology, 5th Edition Desk Reference of Clinical Pharmacology, Second Edition
Drug Interactions Analysis and Management (2010) By Hansten and Horn A Manual of Adverse Drug Interactions by J.P. Griffin and P.F. D'Arcy Stocklays Drug Interaction Pocket Companion 9th Edition