Key result
Propranolol plus isosorbide dinitrate worsens clinical and physiologic outcomes compared to placebo in angina.
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The introduction, in 1968, of propranolol, a specific adrenergic blocking agent for the beta-receptor system described by Ahlquist, for widespread clinical use provided physicians with a powerful new therapeutic agent. Because the primary adrenergic receptors in the heart are considered to be beta, the action of propranolol in a variety of cardiac disorders has been studied.In this issue of the Journal Aronow and Kaplan report their observation in 24 patients with angina pectoris treated on a double-blind protocol using propranolol plus isosorbide dinitrite versus placebos. Their findings, demonstrating a better clinical and physiologic response with the placebos, are at . . .
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Donald C. Harrison (1969) conducted an editorial in Angina pectoris (n=24). Propranolol plus isosorbide dinitrate vs. Placebo was evaluated on Clinical and physiologic response. Propranolol plus isosorbide dinitrate showed a worse clinical and physiologic response than placebo in 24 patients with angina pectoris.
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