Past research has shown discrepancies between the time of symptom onset for patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) as documented in the medical record (MR) and patients’ recall of the time assessed through subject interviews done later by researchers. The aim of this study is to determine if there were differences between the time of symptom onset documented in the MR and subject interview taking into consideration sex, age group, and recall period for patients admitted to the emergency department for symptoms suggestive of ACS
Early recognition of the signs and symptoms of acute coronary syndromes (ACS) is essential to improv...
Patient-associated delay in seeking medical care in persons with acute coronary disease is receiving...
Obtaining an accurate medical history is essential in the assessment of patients, particularly in em...
BackgroundPast research has shown discrepancies between the time of symptom onset for patients with ...
BACKGROUND: Past research has shown discrepancies between the time of symptom onset for patients wit...
Background: Past research has shown discrepancies between the time of symptom onset for patients wit...
Background: Prehospital delay, the time of symptom onset until the time of hospital arrival, for pat...
Abstract Background Many critical treatment decisions are based on the medical history of patients w...
Patient-associated delay in seeking medical care in the setting of acute coronary disease is assumin...
Background: There is a circadian and circaseptal (weekly) variation in the onset of acute coronary s...
Objectives: The early diagnosis and treatment of patients with acute coronary syndrome in the emerge...
BackgroundA decision to delay seeking treatment for symptoms of acute coronary syndrome increases th...
BACKGROUND: There are few data on possible age and sex differences in presentation of symptoms for p...
Free to read Abstract Objective To define the association between time taken to present to the emerg...
Background: Patient interviews regarding the duration of symptoms are commonly conducted when evalua...
Early recognition of the signs and symptoms of acute coronary syndromes (ACS) is essential to improv...
Patient-associated delay in seeking medical care in persons with acute coronary disease is receiving...
Obtaining an accurate medical history is essential in the assessment of patients, particularly in em...
BackgroundPast research has shown discrepancies between the time of symptom onset for patients with ...
BACKGROUND: Past research has shown discrepancies between the time of symptom onset for patients wit...
Background: Past research has shown discrepancies between the time of symptom onset for patients wit...
Background: Prehospital delay, the time of symptom onset until the time of hospital arrival, for pat...
Abstract Background Many critical treatment decisions are based on the medical history of patients w...
Patient-associated delay in seeking medical care in the setting of acute coronary disease is assumin...
Background: There is a circadian and circaseptal (weekly) variation in the onset of acute coronary s...
Objectives: The early diagnosis and treatment of patients with acute coronary syndrome in the emerge...
BackgroundA decision to delay seeking treatment for symptoms of acute coronary syndrome increases th...
BACKGROUND: There are few data on possible age and sex differences in presentation of symptoms for p...
Free to read Abstract Objective To define the association between time taken to present to the emerg...
Background: Patient interviews regarding the duration of symptoms are commonly conducted when evalua...
Early recognition of the signs and symptoms of acute coronary syndromes (ACS) is essential to improv...
Patient-associated delay in seeking medical care in persons with acute coronary disease is receiving...
Obtaining an accurate medical history is essential in the assessment of patients, particularly in em...