Calgary-Cambridge Model, IPPA Inspection Palpation Percussion Auscultation, therapeutic plan, heart disease, hypertension, healthcare, medical survey
Mr. James Parker, a 62-year-old former accountant who is experiencing continuous fatigue, dyspnea and chest pain, comes to a doctor for a consultation. This case study will evaluate his presentation skills following the Calgary-Cambridge model to integrate a patient-centered care.
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In this process, the Calgary-Cambridge model is superb because it permits the patients' situations to be at the center of everything. Consequently, the Medication Assessment procedure provides room for constructive communication and rapport building. A model like this one renders a systematic evaluation of the patient's condition and also keeps the point of view of the patient in view, which is of fundamental importance for effective care.
[...] The first to point out is hypertensive heart disease. Or, his hypertension and high blood pressure leading to this. These symptoms are interrelated and overlap; however, they are not necessarily consecutive in the chronology of the condition. They are as follows: left ventricular hypertrophy, impaired relaxation of the left chamber of the heart, and heart failure. Next, the scientist should consider ischemic heart disease, particularly coronary artery disease, as that is related to Mr P's experiencing chest pain and shortness of breath during exertion, as well as hypertension and maybe dyslipidemia among his risk factors. [...]
[...] With the patient-centred approach, the team focuses on patient-specific strategies that are developed to the best extent so that Mr P will have a quality life improvement and long-term good cardiovascular outcomes can be achieved. - References Baccouche, A., Garcia-Zapirain, B., Castillo Olea, C. and Elmaghraby, A Ensemble deep learning models for heart disease classification: A case study from Mexico. Information, 11(4), p.207. Nwabuo, C.C. and Vasan, R.S Pathophysiology of hypertensive heart disease: beyond left ventricular hypertrophy. Current hypertension reports, 22, pp.1-18. Tackling, G. and Borhade, M.B Hypertensive heart disease. In StatPearls [Internet]. StatPearls publishing. [...]
[...] Extremities: No clubbing or peripheral oedema observed, indicative of adequate tissue perfusion. 2. Palpation: Chest: No tenderness, masses, or abnormal pulsations detected upon palpation. Apical Impulse: Located at the 5th intercostal space, midclavicular line, suggesting normal cardiac position. Peripheral Pulses: Radial, brachial, femoral, and dorsalis pedis pulses were palpable and equal bilaterally, indicating adequate peripheral perfusion. 3. Percussion: Percussion was not applicable for cardiovascular assessment. 4. Auscultation: Heart Sounds: Auscultation revealed regular rate and rhythm, with audible S1 and S2 heart sounds. [...]
[...] Discussing the following issues, such as cardiac imaging and laboratory tests, additional studies may be required to confirm the diagnosis and start health measures that are appropriate on the basis of Mr. P's clinical manifestation and individual conditions. IV. Management Plan Given a review of the main diagnosis options and Mr. P's appearing clinical data, I cannot but suggest preparing an action plan that would result in a successful cardiovascular health treatment. The management plan contains different interventions where our main challenge is to maximize Mr. [...]
[...] The Calgary-Cambridge model adheres to patient autonomy and dignity despite implementing the consensus decision-making understanding mechanism. For this purpose, providers can emphasize the active participation of patients and listening keenly to the patients resulting in tailored assessments and interventions that respond to individual needs. This can enhance the satisfaction of patients and the health outcomes of patients. - Systematic Examination of the Cardiovascular System Upon Mr. P's exposure, the systemic examination was carried out according to IPPA, following the script, checking the inspection, palpation, percussion, and auscultation simultaneously. [...]
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