NSG6435 Week 1 Soap Note Meissner D
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School
South University, Savannah *
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Course
6430
Subject
Biology
Date
Feb 20, 2024
Type
docx
Pages
4
Uploaded by CoachDoveMaster649
C
ONPH
NSG6435
Subjective,
Objective, Assessment,
Plan
(SOAP)
Note
s
11202
3
Page 1 of
4
Student
Name: Dina Meissner
Course: NSG 6435
Patient
Name:
(Initials
ONLY) CM
Date: 11/30/23
Time: 1000
Ethnicity: White
Age: 17 years old
Sex
: Female
SUBJECTIVE
(must
complete
this
section)
CC
: Fever, sore throat, and rash
HPI
: The patient is experiencing fever, lethargy, new rashes, and a worsening sore throat. She adds that she had a temperature of 103 F four days ago, and it remained that way for 36 hours. The aching throat has gotten worse, and it's getting harder to drink and swallow solid food. As she tries to swallow or sip, the aching throat gets worse. She has been taking oral contraceptives every day, and yesterday she took Tylenol to help with her extremely painful throat. The aching throat gets worse when you drink and swallow. On the pain scale, she gives the pain a 6 out of 10. She exhibits bilateral swollen tonsils covered in gray exudate, as well as slight supraorbital edema.
Medications
: Junel Fe (Birth control) 1/28. Takes one daily at the same time of day for contraception
Previous Medical History:
Developmental History: Developed appropriately
Allergies: NKDA
Medication Intolerances: None
Chronic Illnesses/Major traumas: None
Immunizations: Up to date
Hospitalizations/Surgeries: None
Health Promotion/Health Maintenance: Exercises 3 times a week
Nutrition/Diet:
Exercise/Regimen: runs track 3 times a week
Tobacco/Alcohol/Vaping/Illicit Drug Use or Exposure: Denies
Safety Measures:
Screening exams:
F
AMILY HISTORY (must complete this section)
M: Livin
g, h/o HTN MGM
: Livin
g with brea
st canc
er MGF
F
:
PGM:
PGF
Social
History: Patient is a senior in high school. She reports living at home with her parents and doing well in school. She reports having a relationship with her boyfriend and using condoms and birth control
.
REVIEW OF SYSTEMS (must complete this section)
General
: acknowledges fever and malaise. Reduces fatigue, sluggishness, and night sweats
Cardiovascular
: denies having palpitations and chest pain.
Skin
: Reports rash on torso
Respiratory: Denies any shortness or breath or difficulty in breathing
Eyes
: Denies change in vision or drainage from eye
Gastrointestinal: denies experiencing
C
ONPH
NSG6435
Subjective,
Objective, Assessment,
Plan
(SOAP)
Note
s
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hematemesis, diarrhea, constipation, nausea, vomiting, or
abdominal
discomfort
.
Ears
: Denies earache
Genitourinary/Gynecological: denies experiencing pain, bleeding, discharges, obstructive symptoms
, urge, dysuria, or hematuria on a regular basis.
Nose/Mouth/Throat. denies congestion, odynophagia, sinus discomfort, running nose, and epistaxis. Recognizes sore throat
Musculoskeletal: denies any swelling or joint pain
Breast:
denies having lumps, discharges, or breast pain.
Neurological
:
denies experiencing seizures, syncope, disorientation, headaches, neck discomfort, or weakness.
Heme/Lymph/Endo: denies polyphagia, polyuria, polydipsia, and weight loss denies having anemia, petechiae, purpura, and heavy bleeding.
Psychiatric
: Denies any confusion
OBJECTIVE (Document PERTINENT systems only, Minimum 3)
Weight
: 125lb
Height
:
5ft4in
BMI
:
21
.5
BP:
110/60
Temp
:
102.2
Pulse:
107
Resp
: 21
SPO2
%: 100%
General Appearance: Pt appears healthy looking but febrile
Skin
: Generalized maculopapular rash over her body
HEENT: Gray exudate covering both large tonsils. Palate and uvula have little petechiae.
Both posterior cervical lymphadenopathy on both sides
Cardiovascular: Regular rate and rhythm
Respiratory
: No adventincious lung sounds. No dyspnea noted on exam
.
Gastrointestinal:
Breast
:
Genitourinary
:
Musculoskeletal:
Neurological:
Psychiatric
:
Diagnostic
Studies: CBC – WBC 17
Mono
- positive
Special
Tests: N/A
DIAGNOSIS
(Minimum
required
differential
and
presumptive
dx's,
can
do
more)
Differential Diagnoses
Diagnosis, (ICD 10 code and reference): Infectious mononucleosis B27.90 "Mono," or infectious mononucleosis, is a communicable illness. Infectious mononucleosis is most
commonly caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), although other viruses can also cause this illness. Teenagers and young adults—especially college students—frequently experience it. When teens and young adults contract EBV, at least one in four of them will experience infectious mononucleosis (Naughton et al., 2021).
Diagnosis, (ICD 10 code and reference): Cytomegaloviral disease B25.9 A particular kind of herpes virus, known as cytomegalovirus (CMV), causes illness by using your cells to replicate itself. Most infected individuals have few or no symptoms, however many will get sick at some point in their lives. Serious consequences can arise from CMV in individuals with weakened immune systems (Fulkerson et al., 2021).
Diagnosis, (ICD 10 code and reference): Lyme Diagnosis
Presumptive diagnosis (ICD 10 code and reference):
Infectious mononucleosis B27.90
C
ONPH
NSG6435
Subjective,
Objective, Assessment,
Plan
(SOAP)
Note
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Disease A69.2
The most prevalent vector-borne illness in the US is Lyme disease. The bacteria Borrelia burgdorferi and, less frequently, Borrelia mayonii are the cause of Lyme disease. Humans contract it by the bite of a blacklegged tick carrying the infection (Radolf- et al., 2022).
Plan/Therapeutics: Antibiotics won't help unless the child also has another bacterial infection because mono is caused by a virus. After a few weeks, mono symptoms typically disappear on their
own. The best course of action is to sleep well, hydrate well, and maintain a balanced diet. For fever, aches in the muscles, or sore throats, you can
use ibuprofen or acetaminophen. In cases when breathing becomes difficult due to enlarged tonsils or lymph nodes in the neck, a healthcare professional could recommend a steroid medication.
Individuals with mono should wait for the doctor's clearance before engaging in contact sports or strenuous activity. The enlarged spleen could be harmed even by lighthearted wrestling at home. After healing, refrain from vigorous play, heavy lifting, and rough play for one month (Naughton et al., 2021).
Diagnostics: CBC, Mono blood test
Education
Provided
: A fever and sore throat are symptoms of the viral infection known as mononucleosis (mono). Cases frequently include teenagers and young adults. Following a few weeks of relaxation, it goes away on its own. It is possible to spread mono. It is contagious when saliva (spit) comes into touch with another individual. The reason it's called "the kissing disease" is that it can be transmitted via kissing. Additionally, HPV can spread through sneezing and coughing, as well as through sharing spit-contaminated objects including drinking glasses, straws, toothbrushes, and dining utensils.Getting enough of rest and fluids is the best way to manage mono, especially in the early stages of the illness when symptoms are at their worst. Although there is no specific medication for mono, fever and sore muscles can be relieved with acetaminophen or ibuprofen. Antibiotics won't work. Never give aspirin to a child suffering from a viral illness since it has been associated with Reye syndrome, a potentially lethal condition that can induce liver failure. A vaccination to ward against the Epstein-Barr virus does not exist. However, by making sure that your children stay away from close contact with someone who has mono, you can help prevent them against it.
Even though many mono carriers don't show any symptoms, they can still infect others. Thus, even those who appear healthy should not share drinks or eating utensils with children, and they should wash their hands thoroughly and frequently (Naughton et al., 2021).
References
Fulkerson, H. L., Nogalski, M. T., Collins-McMillen, D., & Yurochko, A. D. (2021). Overview of Human Cytomegalovirus Pathogenesis. Methods in Molecular Biology
, 1–18. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-0716-1111-1_1
Naughton, P., Healy, M., Enright, F., & Lucey, B. (2021). Infectious Mononucleosis: diagnosis and clinical interpretation. British Journal of Biomedical Science
, 78
(3), 107–116. https://doi.org/10.1080/09674845.2021.1903683
Radolf-, J. D., Strle, K., Lemieux, J. E., & Strle, F. (2022). Lyme Disease in Humans. Current Issues in Molecular Biology
, 42
(1), 333–
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384. https://doi.org/10.21775/cimb.042.333
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