Every day, thousands of patients worldwide enter emergency departments with acute chest pain, shortness of breath or atypical symptoms. The differential diagnosis of acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is always one of the greatest challenges in emergency and cardiac medicine. The “2025 ACC/AHA/ACEP/NAEMSP/SCAI Guideline for the Management of Patients with Acute Coronary Syndromes”, published in February 2025, represents the most up-to-date, comprehensive consensus. The guideline guides the reader through the entire spectrum of care – from the initial prehospital ECG lead to long-term secondary prevention – and combines high-tech diagnostics with structured treatment algorithms to optimize the quality of care in each system. In the following article, we summarize the key recommendations, explain the scientific evidence behind them and provide tips for daily clinical practice.
You May Also Like
- Psoriasis in the Age of Precision Medicine
Systemic Therapy for Patients with Comorbidities: What Is the Best Choice?
- The AMALFI study and the limits of digital screening for atrial fibrillation
Remote monitoring for atrial fibrillation: lots of detection, little stroke prevention?
- MASH
Pharmacotherapies as “Game Changers”—What Are the Upcoming Challenges?
- Obesity Treatment
Oral GLP-1 Therapies: ATTAIN-1 and OASIS-4—The Next Leap Forward
- Older patients with atopic dermatitis
Why the Use of Biologics Is Recommended
- Disorders of the Gut-Brain Interaction
Peppermint-Caraway Oil Supplement Proves Effective in Phase IV Trial
- Gepante for Migraines
Relief from pain, symptoms, and improved functional ability—both acute and preventive
- Why the Finerenon Boom Is Giving Hyperkalemia Treatment New Relevance