Amir Imani on Muck Rack

Amir Imani

(He/Him)
Toronto
As seen in: Medium, Nature, The Globe and Mail, The Toronto Star, Canadian Journal of Infectious Diseases & Medical Microbiology, L'actualité, St. Catharines Standard, Welland Tribune, Healthy Debate

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Articles

Ranolazine as an adjunct to standard therapy for angina in myocardial bridging: a randomized clinical trial

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By Mohammad Imani, Alireza Arzhangzadeh, Amir Imani, Mehdi Bazrafshan, Hamed Bazrafshan Drissi, Alireza Abdi-Ardekani, Nasim Kheirandish, Seyed Yaser Rahbarian, Amirhossein Saem, Maliheh Kamali, Helia Bazroodi, Sana Neisi, Mitra Mojibpour
| Nature Verified
Abstract Myocardial bridging (MB) is a common anatomical variation in which myocardial fibers traverse over an epicardial coronary artery, potentially leading to angina or angina- equivalent symptoms. Ranolazine, known for its efficacy in chronic stable angina, might offer benefits in symptomatic MB, where traditional treatments often fall short.
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Vanessa’s Law expansion puts natural health products in their place

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By Amir Imani
| Healthy Debate
Before I was a pharmacist, I was a wide-eyed biochemistry student fascinated by how medicines are discovered and used. I’d spend hours poring over articles about promising molecules and compounds, wondering how they might revolutionize our lives. Then I’d send the article to a pharmacist and a physician I knew and be utterly deflated by the skepticism I was met with.
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Mieux comprendre l’effet placébo peut faire avancer la médecine 

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By Amir Imani, Université de Toronto
| L'actualité
Amir Imani, docteur en pharmacie, est pharmacien hospitalier et enseignant à la Faculté de pharmacie Leslie Dan de l’Université de Toronto. Je me souviens de la douce volute de fumée qui suivait ma mère dans la maison. Un arôme terreux qui s’attardait quelques instants. Elle tenait un petit tamis métallique contenant des graines fumantes, appelées esfand. C’est un produit de base dans de nombreux foyers iraniens.
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