Interview with Louis Lovelace

Louis Lovelance, owner of Fiesta Mexican Restaurant speaks about being Puerto Rican, the term \u27hispanic\u27, and the hispanic community in Mount Vernon. He discusses learning English in Puerto Rico and how he retains that culture in America.https://digital.kenyon.edu/lt_interviews/1029/thumbnail.jp

Interview with Linda Pisano

Linda Pisano, a member of the Church of Latter Day Saints, talks about growing up in Utah, why she joined the church, why she dislikes the term \u27Mormon\u27, and women in the LDS. She explains that LDS is still a christian church and offers some theories on why the church is so popular.https://digital.kenyon.edu/lt_interviews/1027/thumbnail.jp

Interview with Alejandro Gomez

Alejandro Gomez, a young engineer from Caracas, Venezuela explains what it\u27s like living in small town Mount Vernon, Ohio and how the community received him. He compares discriminatory practices in the United States with Venezuela, wonders about rednecks, and comments on the Spanish speaking community in Mount Vernon.https://digital.kenyon.edu/lt_interviews/1003/thumbnail.jp

Interview with Louis Lovelace and Fernando

Louis Lovelance, maneger of Fiesta Mexicana Restaurant and Fernando, an employee, talk about the differences between the United States and Mexico, the Latin community in Knox County, learning English, and immigration.https://digital.kenyon.edu/lt_interviews/1015/thumbnail.jp

Interview with Carol and Fabien Contreras

Carol and Fabien Contreras discuss the discrimination they face as a interracial couple. They explain how Fabien struggles to find a job despite being a skilled laborer, how their children struggled in school for being mixed and how they have isolated themselves to avoid hurtful comments.https://digital.kenyon.edu/lt_interviews/1006/thumbnail.jp

Age and sex differences in presentation of symptoms among patients with acute coronary disease: the REACT Trial. Rapid Early Action for Coronary Treatment

BACKGROUND: There are few data on possible age and sex differences in presentation of symptoms for patients with acute coronary disease. OBJECTIVE: To investigate demographic differences in presentation of symptoms at the time of hospital presentation for acute myocardial infarction (AMI) and unstable angina. METHODS: The medical records of patients who presented with chest pain and who also had diagnoses of AMI (n = 889) or unstable angina (n = 893) on discharge from 43 hospitals were reviewed as part of data collection activities of the Rapid Early Action for Coronary Treatment trial based in 10 pair-matched communities throughout the USA. RESULTS: Dyspnea (49%), arm pain (46%), sweating (35%), and nausea (33%) were commonly reported by men and women of all ages in addition to the presenting complaint of chest pain. After we had controlled for various characteristics through regression modeling, older persons with AMI were significantly less likely than were younger persons to complain of arm pain and sweating, and men were significantly less likely to report vomiting than were women. Among persons with unstable angina, arm pain and sweating were reported significantly less often by elderly patients. Nausea and back, neck, and jaw pain were more common complaints of women. CONCLUSIONS: Results of this study suggest that there are differences between symptoms at presentation of men and women, and those in various age groups, hospitalized with acute coronary disease. Clinicians should be aware of these differences when diagnosing and managing patients suspected to have coronary heart disease