ABSTRACT
Identified with the aid of the rheopletismography technique was inadequate increment of blood central volume (BCV) in 55 percent out of 20 young and middle-aged patients with stable exercise-induced angina immediately after decompression of the extremities, with 20 percent of these having shown an association between significant augmentation of BCV and decrease in the velocity of bloodflow. The outlined changes in systemic hemodynamics can be regarded as criteria for dysadaptation of the cardiovascular system in young and middle-aged patients with stable exertional angina to the limb compression-decompression test.
Subject(s)
Angina Pectoris/physiopathology , Extremities/blood supply , Extremities/physiopathology , Hemodynamics , Adaptation, Physiological , Adult , Blood Flow Velocity , Blood Volume , Cohort Studies , Compressive Strength , Echocardiography, Stress , Exercise Test , Health Status , Humans , Male , Neurocirculatory Asthenia/physiopathology , Physical Exertion , Plethysmography, Impedance , Regional Blood FlowABSTRACT
A study in presented of 25 patients with exertion stenocardia (class II-III) in association with cervicothoracic osteochondrosis. The authors established the diagnostic value of vertebral load tests in the differentiation of vertebra-dependent changes of the electrocardiogram in case of association of ischemic heart disease with osteochondrosis.
