1  angina, 31 (20%) had both, and 17 (11%) had noncardiac chest pain.

2 s had dysphagia relief, 83% having relief of noncardiac chest pain.

3 ersensitivity to distention in patients with noncardiac chest pain.

4 rdt scores greater than 1, due to persistent noncardiac chest pain.

5 ols (n = 20) contemporaneously admitted with noncardiac chest pain, 0.048 +/- 0.007 ng/mL (mean +/- S

6 y of these patients are given a diagnosis of noncardiac chest pain, and some are considered to have m

7 rted increased cough, dyspnea, wheezing, and noncardiac chest pain, but the symptoms did not limit th

8 be effective in treating postoperative pain, noncardiac chest pain, fibromyalgia syndrome, and chroni

9 because of the difficulty in differentiating noncardiac chest pain from myocardial ischemia.

10           Chest pain of esophageal origin or noncardiac chest pain is reported by at least a fifth of

11 2) and acute myocardial infarction (n=13) or noncardiac chest pain (n=27).

12              Evaluation of new patients with noncardiac chest pain (NCCP) may require a variety of co

13 lified secondary allodynia, in patients with noncardiac chest pain (NCCP), suggesting central sensiti

14 he generation and maintenance of symptoms in noncardiac chest pain (NCCP).

15 he most effective treatment for GERD-related noncardiac chest pain (NCCP).

16  and acid regurgitation were associated with noncardiac chest pain (odds ratio [OR], 4.2; 95% CI, 2.9

17             When compared with patients with noncardiac chest pain, significantly elevated levels of

18 ects without SMD presenting with adjudicated noncardiac chest pain to the emergency department (n=350