Ihuman case study exam, Exercises of Health sciences

Ihuman case study exam 2025 we

Typology: Exercises

2024/2025

Available from 03/26/2025

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Case
"Comprehensive Case Study: 14-Year-
Old RONNIE LIU REASON FOR
ENCOUNTER :PAIN AND SWELLING IN
RIGHT ANKLE | iHuman Case
Analysis"
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Case

"Comprehensive Case Study: 14 - Year-

Old RONNIE LIU REASON FOR

ENCOUNTER :PAIN AND SWELLING IN

RIGHT ANKLE | iHuman Case

Analysis"

No history of similar issues. No chronic illnesses such as diabetes or hypertension. No past surgeries or hospitalizations. Medications: None currently being taken. Allergies: No known allergies. Family History: No family history of joint issues or similar conditions. Social History: Active in sports, particularly soccer. No recent trauma outside of soccer activities.

  1. Physical Examination Inspection: Observed mild swelling around the right knee. No visible bruising or deformity. Skin over the knee appears slightly red. Palpation:

Tenderness over the medial aspect of the knee. Noticeable warmth around the swollen area. No palpable masses or fluid accumulation. Range of Motion (ROM): Active ROM: Limited due to pain, particularly in flexion. Passive ROM: Also limited, pain increases with movement. Comparison: The left knee has a full range of motion without pain. Special Tests: McMurray Test: Positive, indicating a possible meniscal tear. Anterior Drawer Test: Negative, suggesting the ACL is likely intact. Valgus Stress Test: Slight pain, indicating a potential MCL involvement.

  1. Diagnostic Tests Laboratory Tests: Complete Blood Count (CBC): Normal white blood cell count, no signs of infection. Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR): Slightly elevated, indicating some inflammation. C-Reactive Protein (CRP): Elevated, supporting inflammation. Imaging Studies: X-ray: No fractures, normal bone structure. Ultrasound: Shows fluid accumulation indicating possible effusion.

Schedule a follow-up appointment in one week to reassess symptoms. Monitor the response to treatment and make adjustments as necessary.

  1. Patient Education Explain the nature of the meniscal tear and MCL sprain, including causes, symptoms, and treatment options. Emphasize the importance of rest and following the RICE protocol. Instruct on the proper use of medications, including potential side effects. Discuss the need to avoid activities that put stress on the knee until cleared by the doctor. Provide information on signs and symptoms that would require immediate medical attention, such as increased pain, swelling, or signs of infection (e.g., fever). Example Case Study Summary Patient: Ronnie Liu, 14-year-old male Reason for Encounter: Pain and swelling in the right knee for three days. HPI: Onset: Started three days ago after playing soccer. Location: Right knee. Duration: Persistent. Characteristics: Sharp, throbbing pain. Aggravating Factors: Weight-bearing, bending the knee.

Relieving Factors: Rest, ice application. Severity: 7/10. PMH: No significant past medical history. No previous knee injuries. Medications: None. Allergies: None. Family History: No family history of similar conditions. Social History: Active in sports, particularly soccer. No recent trauma apart from soccer game. Physical Examination: Inspection: Mild swelling, no bruising. Palpation: Tenderness over the medial aspect of the knee, warmth present. ROM: Limited due to pain, especially on flexion.

This structured approach ensures a thorough evaluation and management of Ronnie's condition, providing a clear plan for treatment and follow-up.