Prognosis of stable angina pectoris: why we need larger population studies with higher endpoint resolution
Key result
Stable angina remains a high-risk diagnosis in patients with recent-onset symptoms, highlighting the need for larger population-based studies to define prognostic differences across phenotypes.
Population
Patients with stable angina pectoris
Design
Editorial
Authors
Discussion
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Implication
Highlights the discrepancy in stable angina prognosis between clinical trials and real-world cohorts, calling for larger population studies with higher endpoint resolution.
Structured PICO
P
Population
Patients with stable angina pectoris
Highlights the discrepancy in stable angina prognosis between clinical trials and real-world cohorts, calling for larger population studies with higher endpoint resolution.
Limitations
- Absence of agreed case definitions for stable angina complicates comparisons between studies
Cite This Study
Timmis et al. (2006) conducted an editorial in Stable angina pectoris. Stable angina remains a high-risk diagnosis in patients with recent-onset symptoms, highlighting the need for larger population-based studies to define prognostic differences across phenotypes.