Select the components of the common pain referral pattern for Typical Angina.
Substernal Pain
L Shoulder Pain
Pain along the inside of the left arm in the C8 and T1 distribution
Face/Jaw/Teeth Pain
B Shoulder Pain
Posterior Thorax Pain
Pain down both Arms
Select the common locations of pain in Atypical Angina.
Face/Jaw/Teeth
One or Both Shoulders
Posterior Thorax
Down One or Both Arms
Substernal Region
L Hand
Throat
Liver
Which of the following would help you differentiate Typical Angina from Atypical Angina?
Exertional (or stressful) Onset
Pain lasts one to ten minutes
Non-Exertional Onset
May occur at rest, especially early morning
Pain lasts longer than 2-hrs
Pain lasts for only 2-seconds
Which of the following is the complete list of characteristics for Unstable Angina?
Inc. Frequency, Earlier Onset, Spreading or Radiating, Higher Doses of Nitroglycerin Needed, Longer Time to Relief
Inc. Frequency, Spreading or Radiating, Higher Doses of Nitroglycerin Needed, Longer Time to Relief, More Intense Pain
Inc. Frequency, Earlier Onset, Spreading or Radiating, Longer Time to Relief, More Intense Pain
Inc. Frequency, Earlier Onset, Spreading or Radiating, Higher Doses of Nitroglycerin Needed, Intermittent Pain in Random Locations
If you suspect leg pain of vascular origin, which pulses should be taken?
Femoral a.
Popliteal a.
Posterior Tibial a.
Dorsalis Pedis a.
Inferior Epigastric a.
Sural a.
Anterior Tibial a.
