Florence Blackman 66 Year-old Female – Chest Pain 2 DIFFERENT VERSIONS OF THE ANSWER EXPERT FEEDBACK (SOLUTIONS)

Florence Blackman 66 Year-old Female – Chest Pain 2
DIFFERENT VERSIONS OF THE ANSWER EXPERT FEEDBACK
(SOLUTIONS)
CONTENTS : ALL QUESTIONS, OLD-CARTS for the HPI,(PMH,FH,SH as
Needed),PHSICAL EXAM,EXAMS FEEDBACK,CASE
FINDINGS,FEEDBACK,DIFFERENTIAL RANKING ,DIAGNOSIS,CASE PLAN

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VERSION 1
Florence Blackman (66 y/o female) – Chest Pain

  • CC: Intermittentsqueezing chest pain
  • MSAP: Exertional “squeezing” mid-chest pain radiating to left arm, relieved by rest,
    worse with cold
  • Associated dyspnea on exertion
  • History: HLD, HTN, previous smoker, family hx of heart disease
  • Stressful work
    History Questions:
  • How can I help you today?
  • Any othersymptoms we should discuss?
  • Do you have any allergies?
  • Are you taking any OTC or herbal medications?
  • Any new or recent changes in medications?
  • What doesthe pain / discomfort in your chest feel like? (squeezing, pressure, crushing,
    burning, stabbing, aching, tingling, suffocating)
  • How severe (scale 1-10) is the pain in your chest?
  • Does anything make the pain in your chest better or worse?
  • What are the events surrounding the start of your chest pain?
  • Is there a pattern to your chest pain?
  • Have you had any trauma to your chest?
  • Doesthe pain in your chest radiate someplace else? Where?
  • Do you have unusual heartbeats(palpitations)?
  • Doesthe pain get worse with breathing?
  • Does your pain awaken you from yoursleep?
  • Is your pain affected by what, when, or how much you eat?
  • Do you presently have heartburn, a food or acid taste in your mouth?
  • Do you drink alcohol? If so, what do you drink and how many drinks per day?
  • Do you have any of the following problems: fatigue, difficulty sleeping, unintentional
    weight loss or gain, fevers, night sweats?
  • Do you experience: SOB, wheezing, difficulty catching breath, chronic cough,sputum
    production?
  • Does anything make yourshortness of breath better or worse?
  • How long does your SOB last?
  • Do you have any of the following: heat or cold intolerance, increased thirst, increased
    sweating, frequent urination, change in appetite?
  • Do you have any of the following: dizziness, fainting, spinning room, seizures, weakness,
    numbness, tingling, tremor?

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  • Do you have problems with: N/V, constipation, diarrhea, coffee groundsin your vomit,
    dark tarry stool, bright red blood in your BM, early satiety, bloating?
  • How is your overall health?
  • Tell me about your work.
  • Tell me about daily exercise or sportsthat you play.
    Physical Exam:
  • Vitals: pulse, BP, respirations
  • Examine skin
  • Neck: measure JVP (jugular venous pressure)
  • Neck: auscultate carotid arteries
  • Chest wall & lungs:
    o Visual inspection of anterior & posterior chest
    o Palpate anterior &posterior chest
    o Auscultate lungs
  • Heart:
    o Palpate for PMI (Point of Maximal Impact)
    o Auscultate heart
  • Abdomen:
    o Auscultate abdominal/femoral arteries
    o Palpate abdomen
  • Extremities: Visual inspection of extremities
    Assessment note:
  • F.B. is a 66 y/o Caucasian female presenting with 2-week h/o new onset, intermittent,
    stable chest pain which radiates to the L arm, occurs with SOB, is worse with cold
    temperatures and exertion, and improved by rest. On physical exam she is pain free with
    stable vital signs. PMH risk factors include: distant history of smoking (5 pack/years), a
    history of HTN, and high cholesterol, and a family history of coronary vascular disease.
  • Stresstest: 2-mm ST segment depression in inferior leads, 2, 3, and aVF and V3-6
    Diagnosis: Coronary artery disease: stable angina
    Plan:
  • Determine need for coronary angiography based on stress test results and ECHO. Her
    Duke score of 10.5 is slightly above moderate risk, and arguments could be made for
    both a trial at medication intervention since the pt needsimprovement on both HTN and
    HLD
    o Augment management of preexisting HTN and HLD with a BB (metoprolol 25 mg
    XR daily); a statin (atorvastatin 40 mg daily); and ASA 81 mg daily
  • Continue use of HCTZ 25 mg daily
  • Encourage lifestyle modification:
    o Decrease intensity of aerobic workoutsfor next 3 months
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