Nitroglycine in angina pectoris

The pain in angina pectoris may radiate to

A

Chin

B

Epigastrium

C

Interscapular region

D

Occiput

E

Radial side of the forearm

Angina pectoris

A

May occur with normal coronary arteries

B

It is typically worse later in the day

C

ST segment elevation on ECG is usually during an attack

D

Pain may be relieved by sub-lingual nitroglycerine

E

Is associated with an abnormal resting ECG between attacks in about 90% of cases

Drugs useful in the treatment of angina pectoris are

A

Propranolol

B

Glyceryl trinitrate

C

Quinine

D

Quinidine

E

Salbutamol

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