The likelihood of identifying a culprit lesion did not vary as the number of non-CP symptoms present at the time of ED arrival increased from 0 to 4 (Table 2 ).When analyzed by ECG location of STE (Table 3 ), the association of diaphoresis with the presence of a culprit lesion on angiography remained highly significant for anterior and inferior ECG myocardial infarction (MI) locations.
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Non-chest pain symptoms and likelihood of coronary occlusion in emergency department patients with ST segment elevation undergoing emergent coronary angiography.
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