KAPLAN MN568 All Units Assignments Latest 2018 March Question # 00599098 Course Code : MN568 Subject: Health Care Due on: 03/08/2019 Posted On: 03/08/2019 05:14 AM Tutorials: 1 Rating: 4.8/5

MN568 Primary Care Across the Span

Unit 3 Assignment

This Assignment will assess your ability to evaluate
subjective and objective information in order to arrive at an appropriate
diagnosis and treatment plan for the patient.

Hypertension Case Study

C.D is a 55-year-old African American male who presents to
his primary care provider with a 2-day history of a headache and chest
pressure.

PMH

Allergic Rhinitis

Depression

Hypothyroidism

Family History

Father died at age 49 from AMI: had HTN

Mother has DM and HTN

Brother died at age 20 from complications of CF

Two younger sisters are A&W

Social History

The patient has been married for 25 years and lives with his
wife and two children. The patient is an air traffic controller at the local
airport. He has smoked a pack of cigarettes a day for the past 15 years. He
drinks several beers every evening after work to relax. He does not pay
particular attention to sodium, fat, or carbohydrates in the foods he eats. He
admits to “salting almost everything he eats, sometimes even before tasting
it.” He denies ever having dieted or exercised.

Medications

Zyrtec 10 mg daily

Allergies

Penicillin

ROS

States that his overall health has been fair to good during
the past year.

Weight has increased by approximately 30 pounds in the last
12 months.

States he has been having some occasional chest pressure and
headaches for the past 2 days. Shortness of breath at rest, headaches,
nocturia, nosebleeds, and hemoptysis.

Reports some shortness of breath with activity, especially
when climbing stairs and that breathing difficulties are getting worse.

Denies any nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, or blood in stool.

Self treats for occasional right knee pain with OTC
Ibuprofen.

Denies any genitourinary symptoms.

Vital Signs

B/P 190/120, HR 73, RR 18, T. 98.8 F., Ht 6’1”, Wt 240 lbs.

HEENT

TMs intact and clear throughout

No nasal drainage

No exudates or erythema in oropharynx

PERRLA

Funduscopy reveals mild arteriolar narrowing without
nicking, hemorrhages, exudates, or papilledema

Neck

Supple without masses or bruits

Thyroid normal

No lymphadenopathy

Lungs

Mild basilar crackles bilaterally

No wheezes

Heart

RRR

No murmurs or rubs

Abdomen

Soft and non-distended

No masses, bruits, or organomegaly

Normal bowel sounds

Ext

Moves all extremities well

Neuro

No sensory or motor abnormalities

CN’s II-XII intact

DTR’s = 2+

Muscle tone=5/5 throughout

What you should do:

Develop an evidence-based management plan.

Include any pertinent diagnostics.

Describe the patient education plan.

Include cultural and lifespan considerations.

Provide information on health promotion or health care
maintenance needs.

Describe the follow-up and referral for this patient.

Prepare a 3–5-page paper (not including the title page or
reference page).

Assignment Requirements:

Before finalizing your work, you should:

be sure to read the Assignment description carefully (as
displayed above);

consult the Grading Rubric to make sure you have included
everything necessary; and

utilize spelling and grammar check to minimize errors.

Your writing Assignment should:

follow the conventions of Standard English (correct grammar,
punctuation, etc.);

be well ordered, logical, and unified, as well as original
and insightful;

display superior content, organization, style, and
mechanics; and

use APA 6th Edition format as outlined in the APA
Progression Ladder.

How to Submit:

Submit your Assignment to the unit Dropbox before midnight
on the last day of the unit.

When you are ready to submit your Assignment, select the
unit Dropbox then attach your file. Make sure to save a copy of the Assignment
you submit.

MN568 Primary Care Across the Span

Unit 7 Assignment

Diabetes Case Study

Chief Complaint

“My left foot feels weak and numb. I have a hard time
pointing my toes up.”

History of Present Illness

D.T. is 42-year-old Caucasian woman who has had an elevated
blood sugar and cholesterol 2 years ago but did not follow up with a clinical
diagnostic work-up. She had participated in the state’s annual health screening
program and noticed her fasting blood sugar was 160 and her cholesterol was 250.
However, she felt “perfectly fine at the time” and did not want to take any
more medications. Except for a number of “female infections,” she has felt fine
recently.

Today, she presents to the clinic complaining that her left
foot has been weak and numb for nearly 3 weeks and that the foot is difficult
to flex. She denies any other weakness or numbness at this time. She does
report that she has been very thirsty lately and gets up more often at night to
urinate. She has attributed these symptoms to the extremely warm weather and
drinking more water to keep hydrated. She has gained a total of 50 pounds since
her last pregnancy 10 years ago, 20 pounds in the last 6 months alone.

Past Medical History

Seasonal allergic rhinitis (since her early 20s)

Breast biopsy positive for fibroadenoma at age 30

Gestational diabetes with second child 10 years ago

Multiple yeast infections during the past 3 years that she
has self-treated with OTC antifungal creams and salt bath

Hypertension for 10 years

Past Surgical History

C-section 14 years ago

OB-GYN History

Menarche at age 11

Last pap smear 3 years ago

Family History

Type 2 DM present in older brother and maternal grandfather.
Both were diagnosed in their late 40s. Brother takes both pills and shots.

Mother alive and well

Father has COPD

Two other siblings alive and well

All three children are alive and well

Social History

Married 29 years with 3 children; husband is a school
teacher

Family lives in a four bedroom single family home

Patient works as a seamstress

Smokes 1 pack per day (since age 16) and drinks two
alcoholic drinks 4 days per week

Denies illegal drug uses

Never exercises and has tried multiple fad diets for weight
loss with little success. She now eats a diet rich in fats and refined sugars.

Allergies

NKDA

Medications

Lisinopril 10 mg daily

Loratadine 10 mg daily

Review of Systems

General

Admits to recent onset of fatigue

HEENT

Has awakened on several occasions with blurred vision and
dizziness or lightheadedness upon standing: Denies vertigo, head trauma, ear
pain, difficulty swallowing or speaking

Cardiac

Denies chest pain, palpitations, and difficulty breathing
while lying down

Lungs

Denies cough, shortness of breath, and wheezing

GI

Denies nausea, vomiting, abdominal bloating or pain,
diarrhea, or food intolerance, but admits occasional episodes of constipation

GU

Has experienced increased frequency and volumes of
urination, but denies pain during urination, blood in the urine, or urinary
incontinence

EXT

Denies leg cramps or swelling in the ankles and feet; has
never experienced weakness, tingling or numbness in arms or legs prior to this
episode

Neuro

Has never had a seizure and denies recent headaches

Derm

Has a rash under her bilateral breast and in groin area

Endocrine

Denies a history of goiter and has not experienced heat or
cold intolerance

Vital Signs

BP 165/100, T 98 F, P 88 regular, HT 5 feet 4 inches, RR 20
non labored, WT 210 lbs

What you need to do:

Develop an evidence-based management plan.

Include any pertinent diagnostics.

Describe the patient education plan.

Include cultural and lifespan considerations.

Provide information on health promotion or health care
maintenance needs.

Describe the follow-up and referral for this patient.

Prepare a 3–5-page paper (not including the title page or
reference page).

Format

The paper should be no more than 3–5 pages (not including
the title page and reference pages.

Assignment Requirements:

Before finalizing your work, you should:

be sure to read the Assignment description carefully (as
displayed above);

consult the Grading Rubric (under the Course Resources) to
make sure you have included everything necessary; and

utilize spelling and grammar check to minimize errors.

Your writing Assignment should:

follow the conventions of Standard American English (correct
grammar, punctuation, etc.);

be well ordered, logical, and unified, as well as original
and insightful;

display superior content, organization, style, and
mechanics; and

use APA 6th Edition format as outlined in the APA
Progression Ladder.

How to Submit:

Submit your Assignment to the unit Dropbox before midnight
on the last day of the unit.

When you are ready to submit your Assignment, select the
unit Dropbox then attach your file. Make sure to save a copy of the Assignment
you submit.

MN568 Primary Care Across the Span

Unit 8 Assignment

The i-Human scenario below is designed to help you move
through a simulated clinical patient scenario. Your work will be scored by i-Human
rubric below and transferred to a grade in the gradebook by faculty. This
Assignment is worth 100 points.

Grading criteria for Assignment are:

History = 30

Physical Exam = 30

Differential Diagnosis = 15

Rank Differential Diagnosis = 10

Test Selection = 15

The follow up review i-Human Seminar will be held in Unit 9
and is mandatory either by live attendance or review of recording and
alternative assignment. This Seminar is worth 20 points.

For this Activity, you will need to log in to your i-Human
account. Instructions for logging in are as follows:

Go to https://ih2.i-human.com/.

Log in with your credentials (username and password).

Select “Assignments” from the menu options on the top left
of the screen.

Press the green play button next to the Mr. Tyson case
study.

The case study will open; click Start to begin.

Complete all elements of the case study (history, physical
exam, assessment, etc.).Once you have successfully completed the Assignment,
take a screenshot of the last screen of the activity, paste it into a Microsoft
Word document, save your document, and Submit your Assignment to the unit
Dropbox before midnight on the last day of the unit.

For help creating a screenshot, visit the website below.

Take a Screenshot. Retrieved from http://www.take-a-screenshot.org