Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Patient History Amang 2
Patient History Amang 2
PATIENT HISTORY
GENERAL DATA
Mr. MB, 51 years old, male, Filipino, married, Roman Catholic and is currently residing in
Montalban, Rodriguez, Rizal consulted at Amang Rodriguez Memorial Medical Center on
November 4, 2019.
FAMILY HISTORY
Mother and father, unrecalled age, died of MI.
Eldest brother, unrecalled age, also died of MI
No history of heredofamilial diseases such as bronchial asthma, pulmonary tuberculosis,
kidney, liver, lung diseases and cancer.
PERSONAL & SOCIAL HISTORY
Patient is currently working as a private driver in Manila. Patient prefers to eat fatty and
salty food with 3-5 cups of rice. Patient exercises for 30 minutes at least 3 times in a week. Patient
drinks 3-4 bottles of beer, occassionaly for at least four times in a year. Patient smokes 2 packs
of cigarettes per day since he was 14 years of age with 74 pack-years. Denied illicit drug-use.
REVIEW OF SYSTEMS
SYSTEMS SYMPTOMS
Skin (-) rashes; (-) lumps; (-) pruritus; (-) changes in color; (-) erythema; (-) jaundice;
(-) cyanosis
Eyes (-) pain; (-) redness; (-) itchiness; (-) photophobia; (-) double vision; (-) excessive
lacrimation; (-) periorbital swelling; (-) trauma history; (+) use of reading glasses
Ears (-) tenderness; (-) deafness; (-) tinnitus; (-) ear discharge
Nose and Sinuses (-) epistaxis; (-) discharge; (-) nasal obstruction; (-) sinus pain
Mouth and Throat (-) toothache; (-) bleeding gums;(-) sore throat; (-) hoarseness; (-) tonsillar pain
Neck (-) stiffness; (-) limitation of motion; (-) mass; (-) sensation of lump in throat
Respiratory (+) cough, non-productive dry cough, 1 year in duration, occur mostly at night; (-)
hemoptysis; (-) audible wheezing
Peripheral (-) intermittent claudication; (-) leg cramps; (-) varicose veins; (-) edema; (-)
tenderness
Gastrointestinal (-) dysphagia; (-) hematemesis; (-) constipation; (-) melena; (-) hematochezia; (-)
regurgitation
Musculoskeletal (-) edema; (+) swelling of joints, ankles and metatarsal joint, drink mefenamic acid
to alleviate pain; (-) stiffness; (-) numbness; (-) limitation of movement
Neurologic (-) vertigo; (-) loss of consciousness; (+) focal numbness, of the left arm last
february 14, which occurred while driving; (-) paresthesia; (-) speech disorder; (-)
loss of memory; (-) confusion
VITAL SIGNS: BP: 150/80mmHg CR: 98bpm RR: 20cpm Temp: 36.6°C O2 Sat: 98%
The face is symmetrical, brown-skinned. No masses, normal facie and no involuntary movements.
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
Once the diagnosis of acute STEMI is made, early management of the patient involves
simultaneous achievement of several goals:
● Relief of ischemic pain
● Assessment of hemodynamic state and correction of abnormalities present
● Initiation of reperfusion therapy with primary percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) or
fibrinolysis
● Antithrombotic therapy to prevent rethrombosis or acute stent thrombosis
● Beta-blocker therapy to prevent recurrent ischemia and life-threatening ventricular
arrhythmias
Then followed by in-hospital initiation of different drugs that may improve the long-term
prognosis:
● Antiplatelet therapy to reduce the risk of recurrent coronary artery thrombosis or, with PCI,
coronary artery stent thrombosis.
● Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitor therapy to prevent remodeling of the left ventricle.
● Statin therapy.
● Anticoagulation in the presence of left ventricular thrombus or chronic atrial fibrillation to
prevent embolization.
Therapeutic Objective Pharmacological Non-Pharmacological
● According to a these data suggest that aspirin 150–300 mg should be given to patients
with suspected acute myocardial infarction as soon as possible following the event. The
tablet should be chewed or dispersed in water to achieve a quick onset of its anti-platelet
action
Oxygen
● Arterial hypoxaemia is a frequent occurrence during the first 24 h post-myocardial
infarction and is more common after the use of opiate analgesia.
Nitrates
● Nitrates reduce myocardial workload and hence myocardial oxygen demand by reducing
preload (venodilatation) and afterload (reduced peripheral resistance and blood pressure).
They may also improve myocardial blood flow by coronary vasodilatation although this
has been much debated. Nitrates have been available for over a hundred years and are
still the first-line drugs for relieving acute ischaemic pain.
VASODILATOR THERAPY
Beta Blockers