VitalCheck — Clinical Cardiac Triage & Symptom Assessment

Click a body part to select. Click again to deselect. (Tap on mobile)

Tap glowing pulse points to toggle body regions. Turn to Back View to select upper back or scapular pain.

Medical Vitals & Baseline

Resting Baseline Loaded Calendar Log

Current physiological metrics for this acute episode. Pre-filled from your resting anchor and fully editable to reflect acute symptoms.

Blood Pressure mmHg

Systolic (Upper)

Diastolic (Lower)

Heart Rate BPM Resting / acute pulse

SpO2 Oxygen % Normal: 95–100%

Save as New Baseline — Permanently update your profile's resting anchor with these numbers.

Pain Intensity & Quality Required

Evaluated centrally for your episode—no repetitive questions per body area.

How severe is the overall pain right now? Required

Slide to set severity (0–10)

How does it feel? Required (Select at least one description or specify in Other)

Crushing / Heavy Weight

Tight Squeezing / Vise

Deep Burning / Acid-like

Sharp / Stabbing

Dull Constant Ache

Tearing / Ripping (Back)

Describe it in your own words Optional:

Does the pain travel or radiate anywhere? Optional (Cardiac Radiation Map)

← Left Arm / Wrist

Right Arm →

Lower Jaw & Neck

Upper Back (Scapula)

Stomach / Epigastric

Does it spread somewhere else? Optional:

Specific Localized Symptoms Required

Targeted questions for the exact areas you tapped on the human body (multi-select checkboxes allowed):

What Changes the Discomfort? Optional

Vital clinical clues differentiating heart attacks from muscle or acid pain:

Gets worse when walking / stairs

Subsides after sitting down / resting

Worse on deep inhalation / coughing

Worse when pressing fingers on chest ribs

Relieved by sublingual nitroglycerin

Any other trigger or relieving factor? Optional:

Warning Signs & History Review

Critical autonomic red flags used to determine acute coronary syndrome risk.

When did this discomfort start? Required

Clinical Triage Session Automated Protocol

Active Rapid Triage

HEART Score Protocol v3.4

Known Chronic Risk Factors & Medical History Required (Multi-select checkboxes — multiple answers allowed, or choose "No Known Prior Conditions")

High Blood Pressure (Hypertension)

High Cholesterol (Hyperlipidemia)

Diabetes (Type 1 or 2)

Smoking / Tobacco Use

Prior Heart Attack or Stent

Family History of Heart Disease

BMI ≥ 30 (Obesity)

No Known Prior Conditions (Walang dating sakit sa puso)

Other medical condition Optional:

Associated Critical Warning Signs Required (Multi-select checkboxes — multiple answers allowed, or choose "None of the above")

Shortness of Breath

Feeling like you can't get enough air

Cold Clammy Sweats

Sudden unprovoked sweating / cold skin

Dizziness / Near-Fainting

Lightheaded, blackout feeling, or syncope

Nausea or Vomiting

Persistent sickness feeling in stomach

Racing or Fluttering Heart

Sudden irregular or racing pulse

Sense of Impending Doom

Intense unexplainable dread or fear

None of the above

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Any other symptom not listed above? Optional:

Additional notes Optional

CRITICAL EMERGENCY

Seek Immediate Emergency Medical Services

Your symptoms and risk factors match clinical criteria for acute myocardial ischemia or significant cardiovascular compromise.

Calculated Cardiac Risk

Based on validated HEART protocol & acute coronary syndrome markers.

82%

7/10 (High Risk Category)

Coronary Ischemia / ACS Likelihood

Evaluation includes reported chest pain quality, radiation pathways, duration, and critical autonomic red flags.

Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Activation

If you are alone, unlock your front door immediately and chew 1 adult aspirin (325 mg) or 2 baby aspirins if not allergic.

Call 911 Now Find Nearest Hospital

Read This Exactly to 911 Dispatcher:

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Anatomical Coronary Artery Flow Visualizer

How coronary circulation is modeled based on your reported symptoms:

Left Anterior Descending (LAD - Anterior Wall)

Supplies blood to the front of the heart

Right Coronary Artery (RCA - Inferior Wall)

Often associated with epigastric nausea & bradycardia

Left Circumflex (LCx - Lateral Wall)

Supplies the outer side and back of heart

Differential Diagnoses Stratification

Clinical probability breakdown across potential cardiac, pulmonary, and GI causes:

Immediate Clinical & First-Aid Instructions

Save this Assessment to Your Account

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View & Print ER Handoff Sheet