<unk>  is the pain felt in the<unk>  by infants, children and adolescents. In most cases the pain is not associated with the heart. It is primarily identified by the observance or report of pain by the infant, child or adolescent by reports of distress by parents or caregivers.<unk>  pain is not uncommon in children. Many children are seen in ambulatory clinics, emergency departments and hospitals and cardiology clinics. Most often there is a benign cause for the pain for most children. Some have conditions that are serious and possibly life-threatening.<unk>  pain in pediatric patients requires careful physical examination and a detailed history that would indicate the possibility of a serious cause. Studies of pediatric<unk>  pain are sparse. It has been difficult to create evidence-based guidelines for evaluation.
Chest pain in children
Allergies in children
Pain in babies
Sudden cardiac death of athletes
Risk factors for tuberculosis
Multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children
Diabetes and deafness
Constipation in children