Rendered example
This is a public example of how a cardiology chest pain differential diagnosis workflow can be rendered for physicians. It shows example de-identified inputs and an illustrative ranked DDx output, not a live patient assessment.
Example only. This section demonstrates the form structure and output style for chest pain review workflows, not clinical advice.
Age range
41-60
Sex
Male
Presentation
Chest pain/pressure
Duration
2 Hours
Quality
Pressure/squeezing
Severity
8 / 10
Location
Radiation
Timing/pattern
Relief factors
Medical history
Lifestyle risks
Current medications
Ramipril, rosuvastatin, metformin
| Rank | Diagnosis | ICD-10 | Likelihood | Example reasoning |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Acute coronary syndrome | I24.9 | High | Substernal pressure with left arm radiation, exertional worsening, diaphoresis, nausea, and multiple vascular risk factors makes ACS the leading diagnosis in this example. |
| 2 | Unstable angina | I20.0 | High | The symptom pattern and relief profile keep unstable angina high in the differential, especially if early biomarkers are nondiagnostic. |
| 3 | Pulmonary embolism | I26.9 | Medium | Chest pain with dyspnea remains broad enough to preserve pulmonary embolic disease in the differential until the clinical picture narrows further. |
| 4 | Gastroesophageal reflux disease | K21.9 | Low | GERD stays on the list because burning and post-prandial symptoms can overlap with cardiac complaints, but the overall pattern here remains more concerning for cardiac pathology. |
Substernal pressure with left arm radiation, exertional worsening, diaphoresis, nausea, and multiple vascular risk factors makes ACS the leading diagnosis in this example.
Suggested next steps
Red flags
The symptom pattern and relief profile keep unstable angina high in the differential, especially if early biomarkers are nondiagnostic.
Suggested next steps
Red flags
Chest pain with dyspnea remains broad enough to preserve pulmonary embolic disease in the differential until the clinical picture narrows further.
Suggested next steps
Red flags
GERD stays on the list because burning and post-prandial symptoms can overlap with cardiac complaints, but the overall pattern here remains more concerning for cardiac pathology.
Suggested next steps
This example shows the structure of a cardiology chest pain DDx workflow. The live product adds step-by-step interaction, physician review flow, and the broader Vaid MD clinical workflow around it.