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Background Occasionally, the symptoms reported by patients disagree with those documented in the medical record. We designed the Patient Centered Assessment of Symptoms (PCAS) registry to measure discrepancies between patient-reported and clinician-documented symptoms. Objective Use patient-derived symptoms data to measure discrepancies with clinical documentation. Methods The PCAS registry captured data from a prospective cohort of patients undergoing myocardial perfusion imaging (MPI) and includes free response and structured questions to gauge symptoms. Clinician-documented symptoms were extracted from the patients’ medical records. The appropriateness of testing was determined twice: once using the patient-reported symptoms and once using the clinician-documented symptoms. Results A total of 90 subjects were enrolled, among whom diabetes (36.7%), prior coronary disease (28.9%), hypertension (80.0%) and hyperlipidemia (85.6%) were common. Percentage of patient-reported symptoms compared to clinician-documented symptoms and agreement were as follows: chest pain (patient 29.0%, clinician 36.6%, moderate [kappa = 0.54]), chest pressure (patient 18.3%, clinician 10.8%, fair [kappa = 0.27]), dyspnea (patient 41.0%, clinician 36.6%, fair [kappa = 0.28]), onset with exertion (patient 61.7%, clinician 59.6%, slight [kappa = 0.17]), symptoms same as prior coronary artery disease (patient 46.2%, clinician 15.3%, slight [kappa = 0.01]). As a result of these inconsistencies, appropriateness ratings were different for 13.3% (n = 12) subjects. Conclusion In this prospective registry of patients undergoing MPI, we observed substantial disagreements between patient-reported and clinician-documented symptoms. Disagreement resulted in a considerable proportion of MPI appropriateness ratings also being incongruous.

Discrepancy between patient-reported and clinician-documented symptoms for myocardial perfusion imaging: initial findings from a prospective registry