Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Review of Systems:
Objective Data
Constitutional: Patient is a well-nourished Caucasian female that
appears anxious.
HT: 62 in
WT: 71 KG
BMI: 28
BP: 114/60. HR: 98, T:98.4 R:20, O2:100% RA
Eyes: Pupils equal and reactive to light accommodation, sclera white,
conjunctiva pink, with no drainage present. Vision is intact with no
corrective lenses.
Ears: Outer ear has no lesions or deformities. Light reflex present in
pearl gray tympanic membrane bilaterally.
Nose: No lesions or deformities. Nares patent
Mouth and Throat: Mucous membranes pink and moist. All teeth
present and clean, no ulcers or lesions present. No redness or exudate
in throat.
Neck: Trachea symmetric. Thyroid and lymph nodes non-palpable.
Cardiovascular: S1 and S2 heart sounds present with no murmurs or
gallops noted. Radial and brachial pulses 2+ bilaterally. No peripheral
edema noted. No carotid bruit auscultated.
Breast Exam: Breasts are symmetric. There is no dimpling, nipple
discharge, or retraction. Non-tender and there is no masses palpated
bilaterally.
Respiratory: Breath sounds clear bilaterally with no crackles or
wheezes present. Chest excursion is equal on palpitation.
Differential Diagnosis:
Acute appendicitis- not likely, no associated nausea or vomiting.
Abdominal pain is mild and located in mid abdomen, not over
appendix. No pain on palpation to this area.
Ectopic pregnancy- Unlikely diagnosis. urine pregnancy test was
negative. Menstrual period was on schedule previous month and
patient reports spotting now. No history is ectopic pregnancy in
the past.
Bacterial Vaginosis- possible diagnosis. Positive clue cells on wet
prep exam. Vaginal PH is >4.5 and fishy odor.
Trichomoniasis: unlikely diagnosis. Discharge is not frothy or
yellow/green in color and is not malodorous.
Vulvovaginal Candiasis- Unlikely diagnosis. Discharge is not white
in color.
Chlamydial Infection- possible diagnosis. Patient reports
dyspareunia, abnormal vaginal discharge, and abdominal and
pelvic pain.
Gonorrhea-Possible diagnosis. However, vaginal discharge does
not appear purulent. She has had spotting but no reports of
dysuria.
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease: Likely Diagnosis- CDC
recommendations for diagnosis (Uphold & Graham,2014)
o Meets all minimum criteria (1.experiencing pelvic or lower
abdominal pain, 2. no other cause other than PID can be
readily identified. 3. Cervical motion tenderness is
present.)
o Additional criteria: abnormal cervical or vaginal discharge,
and an abundant number of white blood cells on wet prep.
Ovarian cysts- not likely no tenderness to adnexae noted on
bimanual examination.
Urinary tract infection- not likely. No dysuria or burning with
urination.
Diagnosis:
N73.9: Female Pelvic Inflammatory Disease, unspecified
616.10: Vaginitis and Vulvovaginitis, unspecified (Bacterial
Vaginosis)
Z25.9 Unspecified contraceptive management
Z11.51 screening for papillomavirus
Plan
Pelvic Inflammatory disease and Bacterial Vaginosis
o Medications
Ceftriaxone (Rocephin) 250 mg IM Now
Azithromycin 1 GM PO Now
Clindamycin 300 mg PO BID X 7 days
o Sex Partners
Patient is advised to make all sex partners over the
last 60 days aware of her diagnosis and the need for
STD testing.
Patient advised to refrain from sexual intercourse
until medication is complete and symptoms have
resolved.
o Follow-up
Patient is scheduled to return to clinic in 72 hours for
recheck for improvement.
Informed that if no improvement occurs the patient
may require hospitalization for further management.
Contraceptive Method
o Patient educated that Nuva-Ring will not be the most
appropriate method at this time due to severe vaginal
infection.
o Depo-Provera IM
Indication: for pregnancy prevention
MOA: progestin only contraceptive that inhibits
follicular development and prevent ovulation.
Dosage: 150 MG IM Injection every 3 months
Generic Cost:
Walgreens: $32.01
CVS Pharmacy: 30.86
Walmart: $53.10
Educated that other contraceptive methods will be
needed for the first week after shot is given.
However, patient at this time should be refraining
from sexual practices until infection is cleared.
Patient is advised that contraceptive method WILL NOT prevent
STDs and a form of barrier should be used.
The importance of Self Breast Exams was stressed. Patient also
advised that with a strong family history of breast cancer she
should start mammograms at the age of 35.
Smoking cessation education is provided to patient.
Return to clinic as needed after infection clears and in one year
for annual physical examination.