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TCD Week 5

Chest Pain

QuestionAnswer
3 causes of CP due to CVS Angina ACS Aortic Dissection Pericarditis
3 causes of CP due to Respiratory System PE Pleurisy Pneumonia
3 causes of CP due to MSK Rib fracture Muscle Injury
3 causes of CP due to skin Shingles
3 causes of CP due to GI Peptic Ulcer Disease Oesophageal Spasm Oesophageal Rupture Gallstones (cholengitis and cholelithitis?)
the typical symptoms and signs of ACS? Symptoms: Acute, crushing pain radiating to the jaw or arm Exertional pain relieved by rest Signs: Sinus tachycardia Xanthelasma Tar staining A new murmur of Mitral regurgitations (pan-systolic murmur)
Risk factors for ACS? High blood pressure High blood cholesterol Cigarette smoking Lack of physical activity Unhealthy diet Obesity or overweight Diabetes
Typical symptoms of stable angina? Symptoms: Exertional pain/discomfort in the centre or left side of chest, throat, neck or jaw relieved by rest or GTN within a few minutes May radiate to neck, jaw or left arm Sometimes there may not be any pain but breathlessness (angina equivalent)
Signs of stable angina Examination usually normal except indication of risk factors, e.g., xanthelasma, tar staining on fingers
Risk factors for stable angina Same as ACS
Myocarditis signs, symptoms, risk factors? Symptoms: Fever Dyspnoea Fatigue Chest pain (if myopericarditis) May be pleuritic Recent viral or other infection Signs: Fever Tachycardia Risk Factors: Recent viral illness
Pericarditis Signs, symptoms, risk factors symptoms: Constant or intermittent sharp pain often aggravated by breathing or position (classically worse on lying down and relieved by sitting or leaning forward) Sign: Tachycardia Pericardial Rub Risk factors: Recent viral illness
Thoracic aortic dissection signs, symptoms, risk factors: Symptoms: Sudden, tearing pain radiating to the back Some patients have syncope, stroke, or leg ischemia Signs: Pulsus paradoxus Difference in BP in both arms Risk Factors: ^BP aortic aneurysm Bicuspid aortic valve Marfan’s syndrome
PE signs, symptoms and risk factors:: Symptoms: Sudden onset pleuritic pain with associated dyspnoea and tachycardia. Sometimes mild fever, haemoptysis and syncope Signs: Tachycardia Swollen leg Risk Factors: Immobile Clotting disorders Surgery or broken bone cancer DKA/Sepsis
Tension pneumothoraxc signs, symptoms and risk factors Symptoms: Significant dyspnoea Hypotension Neck vein distension Signs: Tracheal deviation Unilateral diminished breath sounds Hyperresonance to percussion. Risk Factors: Male Genetic Smoking Lung Disease (e.g. emphysema) Marfan’s syndrome
Pneumonia signs, symptoms and risk factors Symptoms Pleuritic chest pain Fever Productive cough Purulent sputum Signs Reduced air entry Bronchial breathing, Crepitations Risk factors: Immunosuppression Older age Underlying chronic lung disease Infective contacts
Pleurisy symptoms, signs and risk factors Symptoms: Pleuritic chest pain. May be exacerbated by cough. May have preceding pneumonia, pulmonary embolism, or viral respiratory infection Signs Pleural rub Risk factors Recent infection
Oesophageal rupture symptoms, signs and risk factors Symptoms: Sudden, severe pain following vomiting or instrumentation Signs Severe epigastric pain with guarding and rigidity Risk factors Gastroscopy Transoesophageal echocardiography Catheter ablation for atrial fibrillation
Pancreatitis Gallstones / cholecystitis Hepatitis All symptoms signs risk factors symptoms: Pain in the epigastrium or lower chest that is often worse when lying flat and is relieved by leaning forward Vomiting Upper abdominal tenderness Signs Epigastric pain Jaundice Risk factors: High alcohol intake Raised BMI Female gender
Gerd symptoms signs risk factors Symptoms Recurrent burning pain radiating from epigastrium to throat that is exacerbated by bending down or lying down and relieved by antacids Sign Mild epigastric tenderness Risk Factors: Raised BMI Stress anxiety Smoking Coffee, chocolate
Peptic ulcer disease symptoms, signs, risk factors Symptoms: Recurrent, vague epigastric discomfort, that is relieved by food, antacids, or both Signs: Epigastric discomfort Risk factors: High blood pressure cholesterol Cigarette Lack of physical activity diet Obesity or overweight Diabetes
MSK pain symptoms, signs, risk factors symptoms: Often suggested by history Pain typically persistent (typically days or longer), worsened with passive and active motion Signs Diffuse or focal tenderness Risk Factors: Recent injury/heavy lifting Osteoporosis
Shingles signs and symptoms and risk factors Symptoms Sharp, band-like pain in the thorax unilaterally Classic linear, vesicular rash Pain may precede rash by several day Signs Rash on chest with vesicles RF Immunosuppression Older age
Created by: Mustafak
 



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