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Archive:Chest pain: Difference between revisions

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1. ID: name, AGE
2. HPI
*O = onset
**Sudden or gradual onset?
*P = precipitating
**What were you doing when pain came on?
**palliation
***NO, antacids, rest, positional
**provocative
***exercise,  food,  emotion, deep breaths
*Q = quality
** sharp, dull, heavy, squeezing, tearing
*R = radiation
**Point to where pain is and goes. (neck, jaw)
*S = symptoms, severity
**sweating, SOB, palpitations, cough, syncope, anxiety, sour-taste
*T = timing
**Describe the course of the pain. (worsening, intermittent, better)
**Timing of day.
*V = déjà vu
**Have you felt similar symptoms before?
3. PMHx
*Previous similar episodes? (past therapy, investigations)
*Hx: MI, documented CAD, angioplasty, CABG
*Important historical risk factors
**Smoking
**Hypertension
**Diabetes mellitus
**hypercholesterolemia
**positive family history
4. Medication/allergies
5. ROS:
*syncope, exercise intolerance, PND/orthopnea, angina, CVA
6. Impression:
*Is the chest pain typical or atypical for angina?
** look at the ECG, cardiac enzymes, CXR
7. Differential diagnosis
*CV: stable or unstable angina (< 10 min, worsened by cold air, stress)
*IHD (> 30 min, unrelieved)
*aortic dissection
*pericarditis (hrs to days, relieved by sitting up and leaning forward)
*RESP: pneumothorax, PE, pleuritis
*GI: GERD, PUD, esophageal spasm
*MSK: costochondritis, rib fracture
*MISC: panic attack, herpes zoster
10. Canadian Cardiovascular Society (CCS) Classification
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[[Category:OSCE]][[Category:Medicine]]
[[Category:OSCE]][[Category:Medicine]]

Revision as of 04:30, 16 May 2007

1. ID: name, AGE

2. HPI

  • O = onset
    • Sudden or gradual onset?
  • P = precipitating
    • What were you doing when pain came on?
    • palliation
      • NO, antacids, rest, positional
    • provocative
      • exercise, food, emotion, deep breaths
  • Q = quality
    • sharp, dull, heavy, squeezing, tearing
  • R = radiation
    • Point to where pain is and goes. (neck, jaw)
  • S = symptoms, severity
    • sweating, SOB, palpitations, cough, syncope, anxiety, sour-taste
  • T = timing
    • Describe the course of the pain. (worsening, intermittent, better)
    • Timing of day.
  • V = déjà vu
    • Have you felt similar symptoms before?

3. PMHx

  • Previous similar episodes? (past therapy, investigations)
  • Hx: MI, documented CAD, angioplasty, CABG
  • Important historical risk factors
    • Smoking
    • Hypertension
    • Diabetes mellitus
    • hypercholesterolemia
    • positive family history

4. Medication/allergies

5. ROS:

  • syncope, exercise intolerance, PND/orthopnea, angina, CVA

6. Impression:

  • Is the chest pain typical or atypical for angina?
    • look at the ECG, cardiac enzymes, CXR

7. Differential diagnosis

  • CV: stable or unstable angina (< 10 min, worsened by cold air, stress)
  • IHD (> 30 min, unrelieved)
  • aortic dissection
  • pericarditis (hrs to days, relieved by sitting up and leaning forward)
  • RESP: pneumothorax, PE, pleuritis
  • GI: GERD, PUD, esophageal spasm
  • MSK: costochondritis, rib fracture
  • MISC: panic attack, herpes zoster

10. Canadian Cardiovascular Society (CCS) Classification