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- Guillaume Foldes-Busque, Isabelle Denis, Julien Poitras, Richard P Fleet, Patrick Archambault, and Clermont E Dionne.
- 1 Université Laval, Canada.
- J Health Psychol. 2019 May 1; 24 (6): 717-725.
AbstractThis study examined the prevalence of emergency department visits prompted by panic attacks in patients with non-cardiac chest pain. A validated structured telephone interview was used to assess panic attacks and their association with the emergency department consultation in 1327 emergency department patients with non-cardiac chest pain. Patients reported at least one panic attack in the past 6 months in 34.5 per cent (95% confidence interval: 32.0%-37.1%) of cases, and 77.1 per cent (95% confidence interval: 73.0%-80.7%) of patients who reported panic attacks had visited the emergency department with non-cardiac chest pain following a panic attack. These results indicate that panic attacks may explain a significant proportion of emergency department visits for non-cardiac chest pain.
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