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Well, why is your patient having chest pain? Is it cardiac pain? Is it related to an acute MI? Previous cardiac injury? Stable angina? Unstable angina? Pneumonia?
Once you've decided why your patient is having chest pain, use your text book or a search engine (google is great) to find the pathophysiology of that condition.
welcome to an! we are happy to help with home work but we will not do it for you. tell me what you have so far for chest pain.....angina
unstable angina medscape requires registration but is free....it is a great resource/reference for you!
angina pectoris in emergency medicine
angina pectoris
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/150215-overview
let me google that for you...........google is your friend
what chest pain? costochondritis? rib fracture? foreign body? shingles? esophageal regurgitation? pleurisy? and of course all those we-think-of-that-first cardiac things.
what do you know already? we don't give your homework to you straight up, even though esme is very generous with resources; we want to know what kind of work you've put into this yourself.
friendly98
2 Posts
I have my concept map done except I got stuck on the patho part for Chest pain,