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Patient history remains the primary indicator for predicting a heart attack, as chest pain associated with radiation of pain, severe sweating, exertion or strain, and vomiting may signal acute coronary syndrome. When a patient's history is concerning or chest pain persists, obtaining serial electrocardiograms is recommended to properly assess and treat the situation.
Patient history remains the primary indicator for predicting a heart attack, as chest pain associated with radiation of pain, severe sweating, exertion or strain, and vomiting may signal acute coronary syndrome. When a patient's history is concerning or chest pain persists, obtaining serial electrocardiograms is recommended to properly assess and treat the situation.
Patient history remains the primary indicator for predicting a heart attack, as chest pain associated with radiation of pain, severe sweating, exertion or strain, and vomiting may signal acute coronary syndrome. When a patient's history is concerning or chest pain persists, obtaining serial electrocardiograms is recommended to properly assess and treat the situation.
Patient History is still the key predictor of heart attack Chest Pain associated with : 1. Radiation of pain 2. Severe Sweating (Diaphoresis) 3. Exertion / Strain 4. Vomiting Get serial ECGs when history is concerning or has persistent pain. More Health News on Public Health SDSC Website: http://192.168.100.23 Dr. R. YADAGIRI, PHO.
Diagnostic Values of Chest Pain History, ECG, Troponin and Clinical Gestalt in Patients With Chest Pain and Potential Acute Coronary Syndrome Assessed in The Emergency Department
Diagnosis and Risk Stratification of Chest Pain Patients in The Emergency Department: Focus On Acute Coronary Syndromes. A Position Paper of The Acute Cardiovascular Care Association
(American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology Oxford Workshop) Glenn E. Smith, Mark W. Bondi - Mild Cognitive Impairment and Dementia_ Definitions, Diagnosis, and Treatment-Oxford University Press (20 (1).pdf