Background Image
Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  18 / 68 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 18 / 68 Next Page
Page Background

CARDIOVASCULAR JOURNAL OF AFRICA • Volume 31, No 2, March/April 2020

70

AFRICA

139

: 979–986.

16. Nam CW, Kim KS, Lee YS, Lee SH, Han SW, Hur SH,

et al

. The inci-

dence of gastro-oesophageal disease for the patients with typical chest

pain and a normal coronary angiogram.

Korean J Intern Med

2006;

21

(2): 94–96.

17. Serebro HA. The prognostic significance of the viscerocardiac reflex

phenomenon.

SA Med J

1976;

50

: 769–772.

18. Kahrilas PJ, Hirano I. Diseases of the esophagus. In: Longo D, Fauci A,

Kasper D, Hauser S, Jameson J, Loscalzo J (eds).

Harrison’s Principles of

Internal Medicine

. 18th edn. New York: Mcgraw Hill, 2011: 2427–2437.

19. Schofield PM, Bennett DH, Whorell PJ, Brooks NH, Bray CL, Ward C,

et al

. Exertional gastro-esophageal reflux: A mechanism for symptoms

in patients with angina pectoris and normal coronary angiograms.

Br

Med J

1987;

294

: 1459–1461.

20. Davies HA, Jones DB, Rhodes J, Newcombe RG. Angina-like esophage-

al pain: Differentiation from cardiac pain by history.

J Clin Gastroenterol

1985;

7

: 477–481.

21. Garcia-Pulido J, Patel PH, Hunter WC, Douglas JE, Thomas E.

Esophageal contribution to chest pain in patients with coronary artery

disease.

Chest

1990;

98

: 806–810.

22. Dobrzycki S, Skrodzka D, Musiał WJ, Go M, Korecki J, Gugała K,

et

al

. Relationship between gastroesophageal reflux disease and myocar-

dial ischemia. Effect of reflux on temporary activity of autonomic nerv-

ous system.

Rocz Akad Med Bialymst

2004;

49

: 93–97.

23. Howarth D, Oldfield G, Booker J, Tan P. Esophageal dysfunction in

patients with atypical chest pain investigated with esophageal scintig-

raphy and myocardial perfusion imaging: an outcome study.

J Nucl

Cardiol

2003;

5

: 490–497.

24. Singh S, Richter JE, Hewson EG, Sinclair JW, Hackshaw BT. The

contribution of gastroesophageal reflux to chest pain in coronary artery

disease.

Ann Intern Med

1992;

11

: 824–830.

25. Svensson O, Stenport G, Tibbling L, Wranne B. Oesophageal function

and coronary angiogram in patients with disabling chest pain.

Acta Med

Scand

1978;

204

; 173–178.

26. Battaglia E, Bassotti G, Buonafede G, Serra AM, Dughera L, Orzan

F,

et al

. Noncardiac chest pain of oesophageal origin in patients with

and without coronary disease.

Hepatogastroenterology

2005;

52

(630):

792–795.

27. Rosztóczy A, Vass A, Izbéki F, Nemes A, Rudas L, Csanády M,

et al

.

The evaluation of gastro-oesophageal reflux and oesophagocardiac

reflex in patients with angina-like chest pain following cardiologic inves-

tigations.

Int J Cardiol

2007;

16

; 118(1): 62–68.

28. Lam HG, Dekker W, Kan G, van Berg Henegouwen GP, Smout AJ.

Esophageal dysfunction as a cause of angina pectoris (“linked angina”):

does it exist?

Am J Med

1994;

96

: 359–364.

29. Valori RM. Nutcracker, neurosis, or sampling bias?

Gut

1990;

31

:

736–737.

30. Wani M, Hisholn S. ECG record during changes in oesophageal pH.

Gut

1990;

31

(2): 127–128.

31. Hick DG, Morrison JFB, Casey JF, Al-Ashhab W, Williams GJ, Davies

GA. Oesophageal motility, luminal pH, and electrocardiographic-ST

segment analysis during spontaneous episodes of angina like chest pain.

Gut

1992;

33

: 79–86.

32. Hui CMC, Padala SK, Lavelle M, Torosoff MT, Zhu XC, Sidhu MS.

Acute coronary syndrome: an unusual consequence of GERD.

Case

Rep Cardiol

2015;

2015

: 939641.

33. Bairey Merz CN, Pepine CJ. Syndrome X and microvascular coronary

dysfunction.

Circulation

2011;

124

: 1477–1480.

34. Wilson RF, Laxson DD, Lesser JR, White CW. Intense microvascular

constriction after angioplasty of acute thrombotic coronary arterial

lesions.

Lancet

1989;

1

(8642): 807–811.

35. Pupita G, Maseri A, Kaski JC, Galassi AR, Gavrielides S, Davies G,

Crea F. Myocardial ischaemia caused by distal coronary artery constric-

tion in stable angina pectoris.

N Engl J Med

1990;

323

: 514–520.

36. Mehta AJ, de Caestecker JS, Camm AJ, Northfield TC. Gastro-

oesophageal reflux in patients with coronary artery disease. How

common is it?

Eur J Gastroenterol Hepatol

1996;

8

: 973–978.

37. Davies H, Page Z, Rush EM, Brown AL, Lewis MJ, Petch MC.

Oesophageal stimulation lowers exertional angina threshold.

Lancet

1985;

1

: 1011–1014.

38. Manisty C, Hughes-Roberts Y, Kaddoura S. Cardiac manifestations and

sequelae of gastrointestinal disorders.

Br J Cardiol

2009;

16

: 175–180.

39. Saltissi S. Cardio-oesophageal reflex and ‘linked angina’ – is the way

to a man’s (or woman’s) heart through the stomach?

Eur Heart J

1996;

17

(3): 329–331.

40. Lei WY, Wang JH, Wen SH, Yi CH, Hung JS, Liu TT,

et al.

Risk of

acute myocardial infarction in patients with gastroesophageal reflux

disease: a nationwide population-based study.

PLoS One

2017;

12

:

e0178815.

41. Tougas G, Spaziani R, Hollerbach S, Djuric V, Pang C, Upton ARM,

et al

. Cardiac Autonomic function and oesophageal acid sensitivity in

patients with non-cardiac chest pain.

Gut

2001;

49

: 706–712.

42. Gesualdo M, Scicchitano P, Carbonara S, Ricci G, Principi M, Ierardi

E,

et al

. The association between cardiac and gastrointestinal disor-

ders: causal or casual link?

Cardiovasc Med

(Hagerstown) 2016;

17

(5):

330–338.

43. Freedberg DE, Yang Y-X, Abrams JA. Proton pump inhibitors and

myocardial infarction.

Gastroenterology

2015;

149

(4): 830–833.