Betty Burns, chana Kumar, Carlotta A.
Russe, Mabel Johnson, Patricia
Doyle, Janet Riley and Justin Johnson
Inhuman case studies
,inhuman case Chana Kumar
Assessments Questions
• When did it all begin?
• How long has it been going on?
• Is it a temporary feeling?
• Does it worsen with time?
• Is there anything that makes it feel better or worse? take into account snacking, happiness or
sadness.
• Does it interfere with your daily activities such as strolling?
• Do you have any insomnia?
• How long do you take naps throughout the day?
• How long do you sleep every night?
• Is your sleep disrupted, in the sense that you wake up several times a night?
• Do you have any other symptoms besides fatigue, such as starting to feel or even being sick,
breathing difficulty, or distress?
• Are you suffering from any other health issues or symptoms?
• How long has it been since you initiated your bowels?
• Do you have any trouble passing urine?
• What medications do you currently take, and how often do you take them?
, I- human patient case Carlotta A. Russe
What is the CC in this case study? Flank Pain. his is a 33-year-old female who presents
complaining of a worsening right flank pain x 2 days. She also reports a fever of 101, nausea and
vomiting. She has a history of three previous UTIs. She is sexually active and referred not using
protection. Upon physical examination she shows tachycardia and a positive right CVA tenderness.
BURNS I HUMAN CASE STUDY
What are important questions to ask the patient to formulate the history of present illness and
what did the patient tell you?
Consideration of present, past medical history, social and family Hex, and risk factors associated to the
chief complain are essential elements to consider when obtaining this patient's information. Important
questions to ask about the pain include:
• Where the pain is located?
• When did the pain started?
• What make the pain better and what makes it worse?
• Rate the pain in a scale of 0-10. Where O indicates no pain and 10 indicates the worse pain.
• Does the pain radiate or is confined to the same spot?
• Do you have other symptoms related to the pain?
• Do you feel pain when urinating?
What components of the physical exam are important to review in this case?
In this case study is important to focus on the gastrointestinal, genitourinary/renal, and reproductive
Russe, Mabel Johnson, Patricia
Doyle, Janet Riley and Justin Johnson
Inhuman case studies
,inhuman case Chana Kumar
Assessments Questions
• When did it all begin?
• How long has it been going on?
• Is it a temporary feeling?
• Does it worsen with time?
• Is there anything that makes it feel better or worse? take into account snacking, happiness or
sadness.
• Does it interfere with your daily activities such as strolling?
• Do you have any insomnia?
• How long do you take naps throughout the day?
• How long do you sleep every night?
• Is your sleep disrupted, in the sense that you wake up several times a night?
• Do you have any other symptoms besides fatigue, such as starting to feel or even being sick,
breathing difficulty, or distress?
• Are you suffering from any other health issues or symptoms?
• How long has it been since you initiated your bowels?
• Do you have any trouble passing urine?
• What medications do you currently take, and how often do you take them?
, I- human patient case Carlotta A. Russe
What is the CC in this case study? Flank Pain. his is a 33-year-old female who presents
complaining of a worsening right flank pain x 2 days. She also reports a fever of 101, nausea and
vomiting. She has a history of three previous UTIs. She is sexually active and referred not using
protection. Upon physical examination she shows tachycardia and a positive right CVA tenderness.
BURNS I HUMAN CASE STUDY
What are important questions to ask the patient to formulate the history of present illness and
what did the patient tell you?
Consideration of present, past medical history, social and family Hex, and risk factors associated to the
chief complain are essential elements to consider when obtaining this patient's information. Important
questions to ask about the pain include:
• Where the pain is located?
• When did the pain started?
• What make the pain better and what makes it worse?
• Rate the pain in a scale of 0-10. Where O indicates no pain and 10 indicates the worse pain.
• Does the pain radiate or is confined to the same spot?
• Do you have other symptoms related to the pain?
• Do you feel pain when urinating?
What components of the physical exam are important to review in this case?
In this case study is important to focus on the gastrointestinal, genitourinary/renal, and reproductive
