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Chest pain and chest pain units
2018Patients presenting at the emergency department with acute chest pain and suspected to represent an acute coronary syndrome were classically admitted as routine to the cardiology department, resulting in expensive and time-consuming evaluations. However, 2-5% of patients with acute coronary syndromes were discharged home inappropriately, resulting in ...
Eric Durand+3 more
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Cocaine-associated chest pain in a chest pain center
The American Journal of Cardiology, 2000Chest pain is the most common cocaine-related complaint. The objective of this study was to describe an emergency department-based chest pain center for patients with cocaine-associated chest pain and to evaluate the safety of this protocol by assessing cardiac complications at 30 days.
W. Brian Gibler+3 more
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Noncardiac chest pain (NCCP) is a common condition with significant morbidity and economic implications. Psychological factors, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), alteration in pain perception, and esophageal dysmotility play an important role in the pathogenesis of the disorder.
Wai-Man Wong, Ronnie Fass
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BMJ, 2020
A man in his 60s presented to the emergency department with two hours of gradually worsening right-sided chest pain that occurred at rest. During the week before presentation he had also experienced a coryzal illness, including rhinorrhoea, non-productive cough, fever, and lethargy.
Margaret McEntegart+4 more
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A man in his 60s presented to the emergency department with two hours of gradually worsening right-sided chest pain that occurred at rest. During the week before presentation he had also experienced a coryzal illness, including rhinorrhoea, non-productive cough, fever, and lethargy.
Margaret McEntegart+4 more
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Pediatrics, 1985
In a retrospective study of chest pain, 267 children were identified. This gave an occurrence rate (per patient visit) of 0.249%. Male patients were identified as often as female patients, and teenagers as often as children less than age 12 years.
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In a retrospective study of chest pain, 267 children were identified. This gave an occurrence rate (per patient visit) of 0.249%. Male patients were identified as often as female patients, and teenagers as often as children less than age 12 years.
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The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2005
*Division of Emergency Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts, †Department of Emergency Medicine, Mount Auburn Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, ‡Department of Emergency Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, and §Department of Emergency Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts Reprint ...
David F.M. Brown+4 more
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*Division of Emergency Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts, †Department of Emergency Medicine, Mount Auburn Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, ‡Department of Emergency Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, and §Department of Emergency Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts Reprint ...
David F.M. Brown+4 more
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Australian Journal of General Practice
Chest pain is a common symptom in the community, with underlying causes ranging from benign musculoskeletal pain to life-threatening cardiac events. It is a challenging presentation for healthcare providers, because the aetiology is not always immediately apparent.
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Chest pain is a common symptom in the community, with underlying causes ranging from benign musculoskeletal pain to life-threatening cardiac events. It is a challenging presentation for healthcare providers, because the aetiology is not always immediately apparent.
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Chest pain and chest pain units
2015Patients presenting at the emergency department with acute chest pain and suspected to represent an acute coronary syndrome were classically admitted as routine to the cardiology department, resulting in expensive and time-consuming evaluations. However, 2-5% of patients with acute coronary syndromes were discharged home inappropriately, resulting in ...
Eric Durand+2 more
openaire +1 more source
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1965
Good medical practice requires not only the exclusion of a cardiac disorder (if none exists), but accurate diagnosis and treatment as well. Too often the "problem" patient is shuttled from one specialist to another when accurate diagnosis could have been made by careful interrogation and attention to fundamentals of examination.
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Good medical practice requires not only the exclusion of a cardiac disorder (if none exists), but accurate diagnosis and treatment as well. Too often the "problem" patient is shuttled from one specialist to another when accurate diagnosis could have been made by careful interrogation and attention to fundamentals of examination.
openaire +4 more sources