Transcript Chest Pain
Chest Pain What must we learn? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Epidemiology Pathophysiology Diagnostic Approach Diagnostic Table Management and Disposition Case آقاي 42ساله با شكايت درد قفسه سينه از شب گذشته به بخش اورژانس مراجعه نموده است .بيمار ذكر مينمايد از شب گذشته درد هايي در سمت چپ قفسه سينه دارد كه در حدود 1دقيقه طول ميكشد ماهيت تيزدارد به محل خاصي تير نميكشد و در حالت استراحت و فعاليت تفاوتي نمينمايد .درد ها از شب گذشته مكررا تكرار شده همراه با انها تهوع استفراغ و تعريق را ذكر نمينمايد.درد با تنفس عميق تشديد ميشود .بيمار محل درد را نقطه اي در زير نيپل چپ نشان ميدهد. بيمار سابقه بيماري خاصي را ذكر نميكند بجز سرماخوردگي در چند روز اخير همچنين داروي خاصي نيز مصرف نمينمايد. سابقه مصرف سيگار الكل و مواد مخدر را هم نميدهد. در معاينه ديسترس خمصي ندارد ) BP= 110/85 mmHg PR=92/ Min RR= 16/Min T= 37.1 c ( oral در معاينه بجز تندرنس موضعي بر روي ناحيه Apicalنكته حاصي ندارد. تشخيس شما چيست؟ Epidemiology > 5 million/year patients of Emergency rooms A symptom caused by several life threatening disease Accurately discerning the correct diagnosis and treatment of a chest pain is one of the most difficult tasks Epidemiology Catastrophic causes are: Acute coronary syndromes (ACS) Aortic dissection Pulmonary embolus Pneumothorax Pericarditis with tamponade Esophageal rupture ACS is the most significant potential diagnosis Emergency physicians reportedly have missed 3% to 5% of MI accounting for 25% of malpractice Most of the chest pains presenting to the ED have a benign origin Pathophysiology Afferent fibers from the heart, lungs, great vessels, and esophagus enter the same thoracic dorsal ganglia. Dorsal segments overlap three segments above and below a level Disease of a thoracic origin can produce pain anywhere from the jaw to the epigastrium Radiation of pain is explained by somatic afferent fibers synapsing in the same dorsal root ganglia Pathophysiology The quality of visceral chest pain has been described as: Burning Aching Stabbing Pressure Typical ischemic chest pain 1. Retrosternal chest pressure 1. 2. 2. 3. Burning or heaviness Radiating occasionally to neck, jaw, epigastrium, shoulders, or left arm. Precipitated by exercise, cold weather, or emotional stress Duration 2-10 minutes Atypical Chest Pain 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Pleuritic chest pain In the middle or lower abdominal region. Localized at the tip of one finger, particularly over the left ventricular ( LV ) apex. Reproduced with movement or palpitation of chest wall or arms. Constant for many hours Very brief episodes Radiates into the lower extremities Diagnostic Approach Rapid Assessment and Stabilization The first questions: 1. 2. What are the life-threatening possibilities in this patient Must I intervene immediately? Assessing the patient's appearance and vital signs Tension Pneumothorax Diagnostic Approach 80% to 90% of information pertinent to the differential diagnosis is obtained by the history, physical examination and ECG. 1. 2. 3. History Physical Examination Ancillary Studies History A useful initial approach is to classify patients into three categories: Chest wall pain Pleuritic or respiratory chest pain Visceral chest pain Pain, Associated syncope/near-syncope, Associated dyspnea, Associated hemoptysis, nausea and vomiting Differential Diagnosis 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Cardiac : Angina unstable angina Acute MI Pericarditis vascular: Aortic Dissection Pulmonary Embolism pulmonary hypertension pulmonary: Pleuritis and/or pneumonia Tracheobronchitis Spontaneous pneuomothorax GI: Esophageal reflux Peptic ulcer Gallbladder disease Pancreatitis Musculoskeletal: Costochondritis Cervical disc disease Infectious: Herpes Zoster Psychological: Panic Disorder Ancillary Studies Chest radiograph and 12-lead ECG ECG should be performed in all patients 30 years old and older within 10 min of arrival Ancillary Studies; Serum Markers CK-MB values in healthy controls may be up to 5m/L and up to 5% of total CK. Approach to Low Probability of Ischemia 1. 2. History alone is not adequate to exclude the presence of acute ischemia The goal should always be "zero tolerance" for missed AMI. Approach to Low Probability of Ischemia Approach to Low Probability of Ischemia Initial assessment of critical diagnoses