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Chest Pain, Oral Reactions to Common Medications, Seasonal Affective Disorder

Key Clinical Questions and Evidence-Based Answers from American Family Physician
 
 

Twelve-lead electrocardiography should be performed on all patients in whom cardiac ischemia is suspected. The presence of ST segment changes, new-onset left bundle branch block, presence of Q waves, and new T-wave inversion increases the likelihood of acute coronary syndrome and acute myocardial infarction, warranting prompt referral to the emergency department. Patients with a low to intermediate probability of coronary artery disease not requiring acute transfer should be evaluated for coronary artery disease with exercise stress testing, coronary computed tomography angiography, or cardiac magnetic resonance imaging. .

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Before starting antiresorptive therapy for an adverse oral reaction, patients should be counseled on the importance of good oral hygiene, routine dental visits, and tobacco cessation. The incidence of medication-induced gingival enlargement can be minimized by limiting intraoral plaque. If oral hyperpigmentation occurs from medication, discontinue the offending drug, and offer surgical laser therapy if resolution is not complete. .

Light therapy, dawn simulation, and cognitive behavior therapy are effective treatments for seasonal affective disorder (SAD). Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors may play a role in the treatment of SAD. Bupropion (Wellbutrin) may prevent SAD recurrence and is the only pharmacotherapy labeled for this use. There is insufficient evidence to recommend other antidepressants, light therapy, mindfulness-based cognitive therapy, or vitamin D supplementation for SAD prevention. Interventions should be individualized. .

 

❯ ❯ AFP Clinical Answers distills evidence-based answers to clinical questions from AFP content for use at the point of care. Visit our  for more.

 

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  • HPV: Screening, Testing, and Prevention
  • Pertussis: Common Questions and Answers
  • Graham Center: Primary Care Physician Density
  • Photo Quiz: Acute Sharp Flank Pain
  • Management of Gout
 
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