151. Efficacy of isosorbide dinitrate spray (E-1000) in relieving exercise-induced anginal attacks in patients with stable effort angina
- Author
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Naohide Tanaka, Katsuhiko Hiramori, Muneyasu Saito, Tetsuya Sumiyoshi, Kenji Ueshima, Kenichi Fukami, Hiroshi Itagane, Takashi Honda, Kazuo Haze, and Nobuhiro Ohmura
- Subjects
Pharmacology ,ST depression ,business.industry ,Chest pain ,Placebo ,Bruce protocol ,Blood pressure ,Anesthesia ,Heart rate ,medicine ,Pharmacology (medical) ,Onset of action ,medicine.symptom ,Isosorbide dinitrate ,business ,medicine.drug - Abstract
We evaluated the efficacy of isosorbide dinitrate (ISDN) spray (E-1000) in exercise-induced anginal attacks in 20 patients with stable effort angina pectoris. E-1000 is a newly developed angina-relieving agent which contains 0.125 mg of ISDN in 1 spray and has a quick onset of action when applied to buccal mucosa by spraying. The patients were divided into two groups with different protocols. In protocol 1, the patientsunderwent treadmill exercise tests (Bruce protocol) and 1 or 2 sprays of E-1000 or a placebo were administered at moderate anginal pain, when the exercise was stopped after 1 min of cooling down, and pain-relieving time as well as 50% ST recovery time was measured in a single-blind cross-over manner. In protocol 2, the patients were administered 2 sprays of E-1000 or a placebo at the onset of chest pain and exercise was continued until it reached a moderate degree, and time from the onset of pain to the exercise end-point (onset-end point time), pain-relieving time, and ST recovery time were compared in a single-blind manner.In protocol 1, no significant differences in pain-relieving time nor in ST recovery time were observed. On the .other hand, in protocol 2, onset-end point time was longer (111.3±41.4 sec vs. 73.1±21.9 sec, P
- Published
- 1987
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