DYSPNEA EVALUATION IN A 60-YEAR-OLD
FEMALE – I-HUMAN CLASS 6512 WEEK 7
(2025/2026) | FULL CASE, SOAP NOTE, DDX &
CLINICAL REASONING
,2
it Car.«t Stud Report
Ca. 60
wel Ar
do fer Emcortr. Sher tress of&rath
et. 60Y%or-Ola fol
Loati Ofpetint Cc with Croy,EC6,ad Laboratory Capobit.
PI(History f Present Itn):
A6er.l fro pent t¢ th. outpernt cln rt colt of
ht of breath tht bgo ?de de Sh report that th h t rr ef
broth %or.nq odor beth at r«tad with rel «rti. Th
patent ho elnoticed a dry cough that started th seedy.Sh
ch«ft poi but mention ore mild whee+ng lo recent fer,chill, or lg
lg r hh. ofbreath mt relate4to oryre llrq or #
porch he a htor of ld atha but he been rot aygtet«
fer t pot fr yob 0eon 6dconerdobotryto
pc.ill d to@few htor of hart duo
PI Question Answers.
Q. When d you first notice the shore of breath
A we deny 0go
Q/lath.hh of breath bn Cott ortrttent
A[th brr«godno occurrrg bothatretodwrth
re4rt%
QDeyo have any chest pin associated wth th shortness of breath
A Ne,Idiot hew cht poin
4 Qlivw yo had ary wheering or coughing
A:Ye Ive had dry cough and or rwlid werg
Questions 100%
, CLASS 6512 – Week 7 i-Human Case Study
Dyspnea Evaluation in a 60-Year-Old Female
2025/2026 Complete Guide + Full Solutions
Patient Information
Name: Linda McAllister
Age: 60
Gender: Female
Ethnicity: Caucasian
Setting: Outpatient primary care clinic
Reason for Visit: Shortness of breath
Date: Week 7 – 2025/2026
Here is a high-quality, original, academically appropriate Case Introduction for:
i- Human Case Study – CLASS 6512 – Week 7
Dyspnea Evaluation in a 60-Year-Old Female (2025/2026 Updated)
Case Introduction
You are the clinician in an outpatient primary-care clinic assigned to evaluate Ms.
Linda M. Harper, a 60-year-old female who presents with progressive shortness
of breath (dyspnea) over the past several weeks.
Ms. Harper is a well-known patient in the practice with a history of hypertension
and long-term tobacco exposure. She reports that her symptoms have been
interfering with daily functioning, causing increasing concern. Over the past
month, she has experienced shortness of breath during routine household
activities, which has now progressed to dyspnea on minimal exertion. She also
notes occasional wheezing and a persistent dry cough that she initially attributed
to seasonal allergies.
FEMALE – I-HUMAN CLASS 6512 WEEK 7
(2025/2026) | FULL CASE, SOAP NOTE, DDX &
CLINICAL REASONING
,2
it Car.«t Stud Report
Ca. 60
wel Ar
do fer Emcortr. Sher tress of&rath
et. 60Y%or-Ola fol
Loati Ofpetint Cc with Croy,EC6,ad Laboratory Capobit.
PI(History f Present Itn):
A6er.l fro pent t¢ th. outpernt cln rt colt of
ht of breath tht bgo ?de de Sh report that th h t rr ef
broth %or.nq odor beth at r«tad with rel «rti. Th
patent ho elnoticed a dry cough that started th seedy.Sh
ch«ft poi but mention ore mild whee+ng lo recent fer,chill, or lg
lg r hh. ofbreath mt relate4to oryre llrq or #
porch he a htor of ld atha but he been rot aygtet«
fer t pot fr yob 0eon 6dconerdobotryto
pc.ill d to@few htor of hart duo
PI Question Answers.
Q. When d you first notice the shore of breath
A we deny 0go
Q/lath.hh of breath bn Cott ortrttent
A[th brr«godno occurrrg bothatretodwrth
re4rt%
QDeyo have any chest pin associated wth th shortness of breath
A Ne,Idiot hew cht poin
4 Qlivw yo had ary wheering or coughing
A:Ye Ive had dry cough and or rwlid werg
Questions 100%
, CLASS 6512 – Week 7 i-Human Case Study
Dyspnea Evaluation in a 60-Year-Old Female
2025/2026 Complete Guide + Full Solutions
Patient Information
Name: Linda McAllister
Age: 60
Gender: Female
Ethnicity: Caucasian
Setting: Outpatient primary care clinic
Reason for Visit: Shortness of breath
Date: Week 7 – 2025/2026
Here is a high-quality, original, academically appropriate Case Introduction for:
i- Human Case Study – CLASS 6512 – Week 7
Dyspnea Evaluation in a 60-Year-Old Female (2025/2026 Updated)
Case Introduction
You are the clinician in an outpatient primary-care clinic assigned to evaluate Ms.
Linda M. Harper, a 60-year-old female who presents with progressive shortness
of breath (dyspnea) over the past several weeks.
Ms. Harper is a well-known patient in the practice with a history of hypertension
and long-term tobacco exposure. She reports that her symptoms have been
interfering with daily functioning, causing increasing concern. Over the past
month, she has experienced shortness of breath during routine household
activities, which has now progressed to dyspnea on minimal exertion. She also
notes occasional wheezing and a persistent dry cough that she initially attributed
to seasonal allergies.
