Herpes zoster, intercostal neuritis, costochondritis, rib fractures

Coronary arteriosclerotic heart disease (angina pectoris: 3 to 5 minutes, myocardial infarction: long-term) aortic dissection, pulmonary infarction, hypertrophic heart disease, pericarditis

Pleurisy, pleural tumors, bronchial carcinoma, spontaneous pneumothorax

mediastinal inflammation, tumor

Esophagitis, gout, hyperventilation syndrome

Chest wall disease

Caused by cardiovascular disease

other

Shingles causes sharp, stabbing or burning pain

Intercostal neuralgia is paroxysmal burning pain

Esophagitis is often characterized by burning pain

Angina pectoris is a squeezing pain with a sense of suffocation, while myocardial infarction is more severe pain with fear and a sense of frequent death.

Pneumothorax and dissecting aneurysm are sudden, tearing pains

Pulmonary infarction is sudden severe chest pain or cramping accompanied by dyspnea and cyanosis

Pleurisy is usually characterized by dull pain, dull pain, and stinging pain.

Bronchial lung cancer and mediastinal tumors cause dull pain

Inflammation, tumor, embolism or infarction is persistent

Vascular stenosis, ischemia or smooth muscle spasm are paroxysmal

The onset of angina is short and the duration of myocardial infarction is long.

Angina pectoris has triggers, but myocardial infarction has no triggers.