So let's just talk about the big picture. And I thought to myself, Man, that's about 94 more than I want to hear about, But I'm okay to kind of see where this takes me because, you know, there's a lot going on inside the chest. So back in medical school, I still remember the day we had a lecture and the teacher titled The Lecture The 100 Causes of Chest Pain. So I think maybe we can kind of go through those two things either together or separately today to talk about how we view those and then how we treat those and how we can reassure our patients that they're going to do really well. So a couple of the biggest symptoms I think about when I see patients in my list of patients for the week is kind of two things come to mind. And so we often get patients referred from their primary care physician or they just call us directly. So cardiologists when people think of seeing a cardiologist, there's a couple of reasons why they may come see us, but symptoms are a big one. So with that, let's let's get rolling here. I wanted to talk with you specifically about some of the symptoms that cardiologists see patients for and then get into some of the testing around which we commonly do for our patients. I think we wanted to bring you in just as a general cardiologist and a guy that's interested in a lot of noninvasive testing and an expert in a lot of these areas is to talk about why patients are coming to see us a lot. Matthew DeVane, DO, FACC: Yeah, look forward to just we're going to chat a little bit today. John Vu, MD: I appreciate the invitation. John Vu, thank you so much for being here. Lacey and I are lucky enough to have with us this morning Dr. I really hope this episode will be helpful for the patients out there that have symptoms. Vu to join us today to talk about chest pain and the way he approaches patients with chest pain. He even went on to get an advanced cardiovascular imaging training at Scripps Clinic in La Jolla. He then did his internal medicine training and his cardiology fellowship at UC Irvine. He went on to Penn State College of Medicine to get his medical degree. He got his undergraduate degree at UC Davis. He's a great guy and his patients love him, and we're thrilled to have him with us today. Vu has been my partner for at least ten years. Lacey and I are happy to welcome to the program Dr. It can be scary, right? Is this a heart attack or is this just some reflux and acid? I thought it would be great to get three cardiologists together to just talk about how we think about chest pain. Matthew DeVane, DO, FACC: Everybody gets chest pain once in a while. Matthew DeVane, DO, FACC: Our physician partners and colleagues are going to help guide you through many different and important cardiovascular topics to help keep your heart happy and healthy.Ĭarolyn Lacey, MD, FACC: Thank you for listening and we hope you enjoy our show. We are cardiologists at John Muir Health, and this is our podcast, Living Heart Smart. Matt Devane.Ĭarolyn Lacey, MD, FACC: And I'm Dr.
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