…resulting in myocardial hypoperfusion or ischaemia. Ischaemia is commonly precipitated by exertion, emotional stress, or another form of physiological stress, but it may also occur…

…a disorder of autonomic reflexes. It typically occurs after attaining an upright posture or following painful stimuli and emotional stress. By the age of 60…

…can improve coronary flow, exercise capacity and angina related health status, and both can reduce myocardial ischaemia during exertion or emotional stress. Neither procedure, however…

…when marked hormonal changes occur. Hypertension and oestrogen exposure. Emotional or chronic mental stress. Fibromuscular dysplasia (FMD), which may produce arterial wall abnormalities and intramural…

…sufficient cardiac output at low heart rates. During vasovagal syncope (e.g during intense emotional stress) During vagal maneuvers (Valsalva maneuver, carotid sinus [baroreceptor] stimulation…

…can produce a transient and reversible mismatch between myocardial oxygen demand and blood supply, generally during exertion, emotional stress, or another stressor. Manifestations include angina…

…after infarction is associated independently with increased mortality, while inadequate emotional support is associated with recurrent cardiac events. One possible mechanism is poorer adherence to…

…STEMI cases, a precipitating factor such as vigorous physical exercise, emotional stress, or a medical or surgical illness is present before the event. Although STEMI…

…to one half of cases. Reported precipitants include vigorous physical activity, emotional stress, and an intercurrent medical or surgical illness. Events may occur at any…

…the most common cause of sinus arrest/pause. It commonly affects younger individuals who endure intense emotional stress, acute pain or other stimuli that increases…