Background: Chest pain is a common symptom for referring patients to emergency departments (ED). Among those referred, some are admitted to hospitals with a definite or tentative diagnosis of acute coronary syndrome and some are discharged with primary diagnosis of non-cardiac chest pain. This study aimed at investigating 30 days’ adverse outcomes of patients discharged from ED of a major heart center in Iran.Methods: Out of 1638 chest pain admissions to the centre during 2010-2011, 962 patients (mean age= 50.9±15.9 years) who were admitted to Afshar Heart Center’s ED with chest pain as their chief complaint, and discharged with primary diagnosis of non-cardiac chest pain, were followed for any adverse cardiac events 30 days post discharge....
IntroductionChest pain is a frequent cause of admission to the emergency department (ED). The diagno...
Chest pain is a common reason for admission to hospital and little is known regarding 30-day unplann...
Background: Evaluation of chest pain patients in emergency departments to distinguish between high-r...
BACKGROUND: Chest pain is a common symptom for referring patients to emergency departments (ED). Amo...
Introduction: Chest pain is a common problem in patients referring to emergency units. The present s...
BACKGROUND Non-cardiac chest pain is common and there is no formal recommendation on what diagnosti...
BACKGROUND: The cornerstones in the assessment of emergency department (ED) patients with suspected ...
Objective: Presentations of non-cardiac chest pain (NCCP) to the emergency department (ED) are incre...
BACKGROUND Non-cardiac chest pain is common and there is no formal recommendation on what diagnos...
OBJECTIVE: To determine the sensitivity and specificity of initial clinical assessment about the dia...
Introduction: Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is a common cause of mortality and morbidity. An ACS dia...
Objective: To determine the sensitivity and specificity of initial clinical assessment about the dia...
Objective Presentations of non-cardiac chest pain (NCCP) to the emergency department (ED) are increa...
Background Chest pain is the top reason for hospitalization/observation in the USA, but it is unc...
Background The HEART score is an effective method of risk stratifying emergency department (ED) pati...
IntroductionChest pain is a frequent cause of admission to the emergency department (ED). The diagno...
Chest pain is a common reason for admission to hospital and little is known regarding 30-day unplann...
Background: Evaluation of chest pain patients in emergency departments to distinguish between high-r...
BACKGROUND: Chest pain is a common symptom for referring patients to emergency departments (ED). Amo...
Introduction: Chest pain is a common problem in patients referring to emergency units. The present s...
BACKGROUND Non-cardiac chest pain is common and there is no formal recommendation on what diagnosti...
BACKGROUND: The cornerstones in the assessment of emergency department (ED) patients with suspected ...
Objective: Presentations of non-cardiac chest pain (NCCP) to the emergency department (ED) are incre...
BACKGROUND Non-cardiac chest pain is common and there is no formal recommendation on what diagnos...
OBJECTIVE: To determine the sensitivity and specificity of initial clinical assessment about the dia...
Introduction: Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is a common cause of mortality and morbidity. An ACS dia...
Objective: To determine the sensitivity and specificity of initial clinical assessment about the dia...
Objective Presentations of non-cardiac chest pain (NCCP) to the emergency department (ED) are increa...
Background Chest pain is the top reason for hospitalization/observation in the USA, but it is unc...
Background The HEART score is an effective method of risk stratifying emergency department (ED) pati...
IntroductionChest pain is a frequent cause of admission to the emergency department (ED). The diagno...
Chest pain is a common reason for admission to hospital and little is known regarding 30-day unplann...
Background: Evaluation of chest pain patients in emergency departments to distinguish between high-r...