Assessment Screening of Chest Pain in Primary Setting: A Review
-
Published:2021-12-14
Issue:
Volume:
Page:82-87
-
ISSN:2456-9119
-
Container-title:Journal of Pharmaceutical Research International
-
language:
-
Short-container-title:JPRI
Author:
Algaows Faisal Suliman,Albishi Saud Saad A,Alshahrani Abdulrahman Dayel A.,Alkhalaf Mohammad Rajab,Nezamadeen Heba Hesham,Alasmari Abdulaziz Saud,Alanazi Salman Fihat,Alhowaish Hussain Fayiz,Alharbi Nuha Abdulaziz,Aldosari Turki Abdullah N,Alsalem Sawsan Jawad,Murshed Asem Abdullah Ahmed,Aljohani Ibtihal masad,Alzakry Leena Mohammed
Abstract
Chest pain can be caused by a variety of illnesses, ranging from benign and self-limiting to significant or life-threatening. Before a doctor examines more benign reasons, a workup must focus on ruling out significant pathology. The words "dull," "deep," "pressure," and "squeezing" are commonly used to describe visceral discomfort. Visceral pain generally has a diffuse distribution pattern, making it difficult for the patient to pinpoint a precise location. chest discomfort accounts for 1.5 percent of all consultations in primary care. The age group 45 to 64 years has the highest prevalence of chest pain consultations. Patients with suspected Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) should be diagnosed and treated as soon as feasible. While most patients are sent to the hospital, an electrocardiogram (ECG) is the sole examination necessary in primary care. In this review we will be looking at chest pain incident in primary care, and also we’ll be making overview to the etiology and diagnosis of the disease.
Publisher
Sciencedomain International