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Effect of partial agonist activity on the side effects of beta-blockade in patients with chronic stable angina.
Author: AdamG, AkhrasF, ChambersJ, JacksonG, OngM L
Original Abstract of the Article :
Some side effects of the beta 1-adrenoceptor blocker atenolol may result from depression of cardiac output at rest. They may, therefore, be reduced by the use of drugs with beta 1-partial agonist activity, such as epanolol. We compared once-daily atenolol 100mg and epanolol 200mg in 20 patients repo...See full text at original site
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引用元:
https://doi.org/10.2165/00003495-198900382-00009
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
Exploring Partial Agonist Activity in Beta-Blockers for Chronic Stable Angina
This study investigates the therapeutic landscape of beta-blockers, commonly used to manage chronic stable angina. The authors delve into the potential benefits of partial agonist activity in beta-blockers, specifically comparing atenolol, a full beta-blocker, with epanolol, a partial agonist. The study aims to assess the impact of partial agonist activity on the side effects associated with beta-blockade while maintaining antianginal efficacy.
Balancing Benefits and Side Effects in Angina Treatment
The study underscores the importance of understanding the nuances of beta-blocker therapy. While full beta-blockers like atenolol are effective in managing angina, they can sometimes cause side effects due to their complete blockade of beta-receptors. This study explores the potential of partial agonists like epanolol to reduce these side effects while maintaining therapeutic efficacy.
Optimizing Treatment for Chronic Stable Angina
The study suggests that partial agonists like epanolol may offer a more balanced approach to managing chronic stable angina. While demonstrating similar antianginal efficacy to full beta-blockers, epanolol was associated with fewer side effects, particularly in patients who experienced discomfort with full beta-blockers. This research encourages further exploration of partial agonists as a promising option for managing chronic stable angina.
Dr.Camel's Conclusion
Imagine the treatment of chronic stable angina as a journey across a desert landscape, with full beta-blockers acting as a sturdy camel, capable of carrying a heavy load but sometimes prone to fatigue. Partial agonists like epanolol, like a nimble Arabian horse, offer a more balanced approach, navigating the terrain with agility and grace, minimizing the strain on the traveler. This study highlights the potential of partial agonists as a valuable option for navigating the challenges of chronic stable angina.
Date :
- Date Completed 1990-03-19
- Date Revised 2018-11-13
Further Info :
English
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