- Our Doctors
- Our Specialities
Super Speciality
-
Anesthesiology & Pain Management
-
Clinical Nutrition and Dietetics
-
Critical Care
-
Dental and Maxillofacial Surgery
-
Dermatology
-
Emergency and Trauma
-
Endocrinology and Metabolic Disease
-
ENT & Head and Neck Oncology
-
Family Medicine
-
General and Laparoscopic Surgery
-
General Medicine
-
GI Surgery, Advanced Laparoscopy and Gastro Oncosurgery
-
Heart and Lung Transplant
-
Laboratory Medicine
-
- Key Procedures
Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery (CABG)
Total Joint Replacement
Brain Tumour Surgery
Bone Marrow Transplant
Liver Transplant
Kidney Transplant
Heart and Lung Transplant
Spine Surgery
Non-Surgical Valve Replacements
Laparoscopic & Robotic Nephroureterectomy
Epilepsy Surgery
Cholesystectomy
Aneurysm Repair
- Our Hospitals
- International Patient
- Contact us
-
Quick Links
Blogs

Angina
Angina pectoris is the classical medical term for the symptom that occurs due to coronary occlusion.
The characteristic feature of this pain is it occurs retrosternally with typical radiation to the left arm and is relieved with medications. Angina can be stable or unstable. Stable angina is classically described as pain that remains stable for at least 8 weeks and typically occurs with effort and relieves with rest or medications. Unstable angina is described as new onset angina or angina that occurs at rest and there is an aggravation of symptom class. Whatever may be the angina, it needs evaluation or advice from a cardiologist. When angina occurs in the setting of acute myocardial infarction (mi) it lasts more than 30 minutes and is not relieved till any form of intervention is undertaken. Patients have a feeling of impending doom (angor animi) when angina occurs during st elevation mi. Immediate advice from a cardiologist/chest physician will is the need of the hour then.
Latest Posts
-
Awake Craniotomy Jul 12, 2022
-
Curing Constipation Jul 12, 2022
-
The ‘Gut Health’ Buzz Jul 12, 2022
-
Tips to Prevent UTI Jul 12, 2022
Categories
- Clinical Nutrition and Dietetics
- Endocrinology and Metabolic Disease
- General Medicine
- Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
- Psychiatry
- Centre for Heart & Vascular Care
- Centre for Bone, Joint & Spine
- Centre for Neurosciences
- Centre for Gastrosciences
- Centre for Nephro-Urosciences
- Centre for Blood Diseases, BMT & Cancer Immunotherapy
- Centre for Obstetrics and Gynaecology