Reversible 'Unstable' Abdominal Angina Caused by Ruptured Plaque of the Superior Mesenteric Artery: Clinical and Radiological Correlations
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Unstable angina, characteristic of coronary artery disease, is caused by in-situ clot formation complicating ruptured atheromatous plaque. Abdominal angina, however, usually reflects chronic mesenteric ischaemia, caused by multi-vessel stable plaques involving... ...
