James F. Silverman

TL;DR: Typical angina did not occur with single coronary artery in the absence of coexisting coronary artery disease or aortic stenosis, and a new classification is proposed, according to the site of origin and anatomical distribution of the branches.

TL;DR: Cor coronary artery disease in transplant patients represents a mixture of typical atheromatous lesions and unique transplant-related progressive distal obliterative disease that occurs without collateral vessel development.

TL;DR: The results indicate that patients with unstable angina pectoris can be managed acutely with intensive medical therapy, including the administration of propranolol and long-acting nitrates in pharmacologic doses, with adequate control of pain in most patients and no increase in early mortality or myocardial infarction rates.

TL;DR: It is concluded that TxCAD has limited correlation with the clinical and laboratory factors analyzed, and higher donor age and elevated plasma triglycerides may be significant predisposing factors for the development of TXCAD.

TL;DR: Since the echocardiographic abnormality is found in the absence of various parts of the syndrome, it may be used as a tool to diagnose the mitral valve prolapse syndrome, discover its incidence and follow its natural history.