I HUMAN CASE STUDY WEEK 8I HUMAN CASE STUDY, Exams of Integrated Case Studies

I HUMAN CASE STUDY WEEK 8I HUMAN CASE STUDY

Typology: Exams

2025/2026

Available from 12/22/2025

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i-Human Case Study Week| 7 |2025 ) A
previously health 5-year-old boy is
brought to the pediatrician with a two-
day history of a red, watery, irritated
right eye
1.
Patient Biodata
Age: 5 years
Sex: Male
Past Medical History: Previously healthy
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i-Human Case Study Week| 7 | 2025 ) A

previously health 5-year-old boy is

brought to the pediatrician with a two-

day history of a red, watery, irritated

right eye

Patient Biodata

  • Age: 5 years
  • Sex: Male
  • Past Medical History: Previously healthy
  • Allergies: None known
  • Immunization Status: Up to date
  • Reason for Visit: Red, watery, irritated right eye 2. History A previously healthy 5-year-old boy is brought to the pediatrician by his parents due to a two-day history of redness, irritation, and excessive tearing of the right eye. Parents report no trauma, foreign body exposure, or chemical exposure. There is no associated fever, cough, sore throat, or systemic illness. No similar symptoms in family members are reported. 3. History of Present Illness (HPI)
  • Onset: 2 days ago
  • Location: Right eye
  • Character: Redness, watery discharge, irritation
  • Associated findings: Enlarged right pre-auricular lymph node
  • Severity: Mild to moderate discomfort
  • Aggravating/Relieving factors: None identified

Parents report a 2-day history of redness, irritation, and watery discharge from the right eye. No pain, fever, or vision changes. O – Objective

  • Injected conjunctiva of the right eye
  • Watery discharge
  • Enlarged right pre-auricular lymph node
  • Normal vital signs
  • No corneal involvement A – Assessment Findings are consistent with adenoviral conjunctivitis , given unilateral redness, watery discharge, and pre- auricular lymphadenopathy. P – Plan
  • Reassure parents
  • Supportive care only
  • Educate on contagious nature
  • Exclude from school until symptoms resolve 9. PowerPoint Outline (Suggested Slides)
  1. Title Slide – Pediatric Viral Conjunctivitis Case
  2. Patient Biodata
  3. History & HPI
  4. Physical Examination Findings
  5. Differential Diagnosis
  6. Final Diagnosis
  7. Etiology: Adenovirus
  8. Management & Treatment
  9. Infection Control & School Exclusion
  10. Follow-Up & Prognosis 10. Follow-Up
  • Symptoms typically resolve within 7 – 14 days
  • Follow up if: o Symptoms worsen o Vision changes develop o Purulent discharge appears
  • Return to school once redness and tearing resolve 11. Management (Key Points)
  • Condition is highly contagious
  • Antibiotics are not indicated
  • Emphasize hygiene and infection prevention
  • Educate caregivers on natural course of illness
  • Monitor for complications such as keratitis