My husband is 51, active 6 ft. 180lbs, Hx.PVC's more than 30 years. He jogs, and is asymptomatic. A recent stress test revealed st-t wave changes.Tyallium scan results are: "Mild reversable perfusion abnormality of the
anteriorAnterior cruciate ligament (acl) injury
Anterior knee pain
Anterior vaginal wall repair lateral wall, consistent with minor
ischemicHepatic ischemia
Ischemic colitis
Stroke
Transient ischemic attack
Transient ischemic attack (tia) coronary disease. No evidence of any fixed perfusion abnormality, or infarction.Elsewhere in the report it states "very mild decreased perfusion noted" There is also reference to "hypokenesia of the
anteriorAnterior cruciate ligament (acl) injury
Anterior knee pain
Anterior vaginal wall repair lateral wall region, no additional
focalFocal neurological deficits or global wall
motionMotion sickness
Motion sickness less drowsy abnormality noted at stress." The stress test report notes "1.5mm horizontal to upsloping st segment depression which is mildly positive for
ischemiaHepatic ischemia
Ischemic colitis
Mesenteric artery ischemia
Testicular torsion
Vertebrobasilar circulatory disorders. No significant symptoms, normal blood pressure, no ventricular ectopy. Prompt return to baseline.Level 4 achieved on the Bruce Protocol at hr160 bpm." He has been placed on Lipitor, and asprin. Our family MD also mentioned an angiogram. Do you feel that an angiogram is reasonable given the above information. Thank you