Providing Patient Information and CT Examination Results (INFOCT)

Experimental: Intervention Group

The participants in the intervention group will be provided with extended information of the advantages of the CT examination of the heart's arteries. This will be given to the participants both orally and written in form of a leaflet. In addition will they be given the opportunity for a visual go-through of their own calcium score images. After this they will be informed of the normal examination result.

Sonstiges: Extended information

The extended information consists out of an information leaflet and a visual go-through of the participants calcium score images. The patients are then given the normal examination result.

Kein Eingriff: Control group

Control Group receives standard care.

Patient satisfaction: Seattle Angina Questionnaire

Our primary outcome is to examine whether patients with chest pain with normal coronary arteries experience greater satisfaction with their treatment if they receive extended information and the examination results immediately after the CT examination than those who receive the examination result from their RGP.

This is measured with 2 single items in Seattle Angina Questionnaire regarding satisfaction with treatment. Values range from 1-5, 1 is the lowest level of satisfaction, and 5 is the highest level of satisfaction. Greater satisfaction with treatment will be defined by a higher score at follow-up after 1 month.

In addition, there is a separate question of patients' trust in the CT examination measured with a VAS-scale , ranging from 1-10, 1 represents lowest possible degree of trust, and 10 represents highest possible degree of trust. Greater trust in the CT-examination is defined by higher scores at follow-up after 1 month.

Worry of having heart disease

To examine if patients report less worry of having a heart attack or sudden death after having a CT examination of the heart's arteries, when receiving extended information and the normal examination result immediately after the CT examination.

This is measured with a single item in Seattle Angina Questionnaire regarding worry of having heart attack or die suddenly. Values range from 1-5, 1 represents "worry all the time" and 5 represents "never worry". Less worry of having a heart attack or die suddenly will be defined by higher scores at follow-up after 1, 6 and 12 months.

Incidence of chest pain

To examine if patients with chest pain with normal coronary arteries report less chest pain and/or less use of health care services if they receive extended information and the examination results immediately after the CT examination compared to those who receive the examination result from their RGP.

This is measured with 2 single items in Seattle Angina Questionnaire. One item regards limitations in everyday activities because of chest pain. Values range from 1-5, 1 represents lowest level, and 5 represents highest level of function. The second item is about incidence of chest pain the last week. Values range from 1-5, 1 represents high incidence of chest pain and 5 represents no chest pain. Less chest pain is associated with higher scores at all times of follow up, compared to baseline.

In addition, clinical data regarding participants use of primary and secondary health care the last 4 weeks is collected at all times of follow-up and is compared to baseline data.

Patient satisfaction: Seattle Angina Questionnaire

To examine whether patients with chest pain with normal coronary arteries experience greater satisfaction with their treatment if they receive extended information and the examination results immediately after the CT examination than those who receive the examination result from their RGP.

This is measured with 2 single items in Seattle Angina Questionnaire regarding satisfaction with treatment. Values range from 1-5, 1 is the lowest level of satisfaction, and 5 is the highest level of satisfaction. Greater satisfaction with treatment will be defined by a higher score at follow-up after 6 and 12 months.