Table 1.
The main traditional Western medicine used for myocardial ischemic injury.
Compound | Mechanisms | Advantages | Disadvantages | References |
---|---|---|---|---|
Aspirin | Inhibition of platelet function | Extensive use: treatment of fever, pain and rheumatoid arthritis and etc. | More adverse reactions | (14) |
Clopidogrelg | Inhibition of platelet function | Extensive use: treatment of fever, pain and rheumatoid arthritis and etc. | Causes neutropenia or thrombocytopenia | (15) |
Heparin | Anticoagulation | Broad indications | The anticoagulant effect varies greatly among individuals; Prone to causing embolism re-occlusion, osteoporosis and thrombocytopenia | (16) |
Nitroglycerin | Reduction of cardiac load | Treatment or prevention of angina pectoris; Used as a asodilator for the treatment of congestive heart failure | Many contraindications | (17) |
Metoprolo | Reduction in myocardial oxygen consumption, reduce cardiac load | Broad indications | Many contraindications | (18) |
Captopril | Prevention of myocardial remodeling | Anti-hypertension | Partially blocks the generation of angiotensin II; A dry cough | (19) |
Losartan | Prevention of myocardial remodeling | Antihypertensive; Well-tolerated | Many contraindications | (20) |
Simvastatin | Increased lipoprotein lipase; Reduced cholesterol synthesis | Lower cholesterol, low density lipoprotein cholesterol, and very low density lipoprotein cholesterol | Muscle toxicity; Elevated liver enzymes; Causes adverse, the symptoms in the nervous and gastrointestinal systems | (21) |