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[Effect of xanthinol niacinate on the autoimmunity and capillary permeability in patients with stable stenocardia]
Insights
Antianginal therapy using long-acting nitrates and xanthinol nicotinate improved clinical effects. This treatment reduced immune complexes, IgG, and capillary permeability, benefiting patients with angina.
Area of Science:
- Cardiology
- Immunology
- Pharmacology
Background:
- Angina pectoris is a common cardiovascular condition.
- Current therapies aim to improve blood flow and reduce myocardial oxygen demand.
- The role of immune complexes in angina pathophysiology requires further elucidation.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the clinical efficacy of a three-month antianginal therapy.
- To investigate the effects of this therapy on immune complexes and IgG levels.
- To assess the impact on capillary permeability and dienic conjugate levels.
Main Methods:
- A three-month therapeutic trial was conducted.
- Patients received varying daily doses of long-acting nitrates and xanthinol nicotinate.
- Clinical effects, immune complex levels, IgG, capillary permeability, and dienic conjugates were monitored.
Main Results:
- A positive clinical effect was observed in most patients.
- Significant reduction in immune complexes and IgG levels was noted.
- Decreased capillary permeability and dienic conjugate levels in erythrocytes and plasma were documented.
Conclusions:
- Combined therapy with long-acting nitrates and xanthinol nicotinate demonstrates therapeutic benefits in angina.
- The treatment appears to modulate immune system components and vascular permeability.
- Further research can explore the underlying mechanisms of these observed effects.
Abstract:
A three-month antianginal therapy with long-acting nitrates and xanthinol nicotinate given in various daily doses have shown that there is a positive clinical effect, a reduction in the level of immune complexes and IgG in most patients, which is followed by a decrease in capillary permeability and dienic conjugate levels both in erythrocytes and plasma.
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