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59 3. Suffocation; 4. Heartbeat; 5. A feeling of pulsation in the temples; 6. Faults in work of heart; 7. Edema; 8. Headache; 9. Vertigo; 10. Flies flashing before my eyes; 11. Impaired consciousness; 12. Nausea; 13. Vomiting; 14. Hiccups; 15. Cough; 16. Hemoptysis; 17. Pain in the right hypochondrium; Level II nursing diagnoses 1. Acute heart failure; 2. Chronic heart failure; 3. Arterial hypertension; 4. Arterial hypotension; 5. Joint syndrome; 6. Violation of coronary circulation; 7. Acute cerebrovascular accident; 8. Chronic disorders of cerebral circulation; 9. Abnormal heart rhythm; 10. Violation of peripheral blood circulation; 11. Acute vascular insufficiency (fainting, shock, collapse). Potential problem 1. the Possibility of developing thromboembolism; 2. the Possibility of acute myocardial infarction; 3. The possibility of development of acute disorders of cerebral circulation On the example of angina: the existing priority problem of the patient and the level I nursing diagnosis is pain behind the sternum; the potential problem is the possibility of acute myocardial infarction; Other existing problems that can be identified in angina: palpitations, shortness of breath, edema, etc. Possible potential physiological problems – the risk of developing thromboem- bolism, the possibility of developing heart failure. Possible potential psychological problems – for example, the risk of becoming disabled and therefore the risk of losing your job, the risk of difficulties in family relationships. Level II nursing diagnoses for angina – acute or chronic heart failure.