PPT-Acute Chest Pain Dr.S.R.Pahlavanpoor

EMS Chief Manager PerspectiveampEpidemiolgy More than 5 milion patient to the ED each year with complaints of chest painthis represents nearly 5 of all patients seen in the ED in the . Kelly L. . Cross, RN . . State University of New York Institute of Technology. In . patients who present to the emergency department with chief complaint of chest pain: Do EKG’s completed and interpreted within 10 minutes improve the throughput in the emergency . ACUTE CHEST PAIN Junior Teaching. C. Brown August 2015. Objectives. Overview of the wide differential diagnosis of ‘chest pain’ which presents to the ED. Outline Aberdeen ED assessment and referral pathways for major ‘chest pain’ conditions (suspected or diagnosed):. Knox H. Todd, MD, MPH. Director, . EMLine.org. Founding Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine. The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. Developing the Framework for a Comprehensive and Evidence-. R. TYLER BOONE, MD. ADVANCED ORTHOPEDICS OF OKLAHOMA. Affects of reports 5.6% of US adults each day. Lifetime prevalence at least 60-70%. Mostly self treated-only 25-30% seek medical care.. 1. st. episode usually occurs between 20-40yrs of age. 41 . year-old white female who presents for chest pain and SOB.. c/c: . “My side is killing me and I feel like I can’t . breathe.”. HPI: . Pt. . returned yesterday from a cross-country trip and she awoke to experience sudden onset chest pain and difficulty breathing. Pain . Acute Chest Syndrome. Spring 2013. Acute Chest Syndrome. A life-threatening complication of sickle cell disease.. The most common cause of premature death in patients with sickle cell disease. . Definition; causes; risks. Types of Pain Acute pain usually occurs suddenly and has a known cause like an injury surgery or infection You may have experienced acute pain for example from a wisdom tooth extraction an outpatient Outpatient or Inpatient. SCENS. Learning Objectives. Perform a focused assessment for the patient experiencing acute chest pain. Implement facility specific chest pain protocol. Demonstrate the appropriate responses to the “first 5 minutes” of cardiac arrest. . Roelofs. . et al . (2008). This document is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution . NonCommercialNoDerivatives. 4.0 International License: . http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. | | 0278-4297 www.aium.org Invited paper Videosonlineatwww.jultrasoundmed.orginvited articles highlighting the clinicalclinical diagnoses whereultrasound has Pathophysiologic Characteristics and Risk Dr. Mrinal Saha. Consultant Cardiologist. MBBS MA(. Cantab. ) FRCP PhD. www.drmrinalsaha.com. Consultant Cardiologist since 2010 at GHNHSFT. Coronary intervention (1:6 PPCI rota). 1994- Trinity College Cambridge. . Critical & Emergency medicine. (1. st. lecture). . . Second year student . . Dr. Warda Ramadan. Lecturer of critical care and Emergency Nursing. Contents. 01. Randomisation. 02. Double blinding. 03. Initial pain intensity. 04. Dealing with dropouts. 05. Remedication. 06. Imputation. 07. Conclusion. Randomisation. The use of random allocation to treatment groups is fundamental to preventing selection or confounding bias.