Clinical Oral Presentation Jessica Ward “I committed myself to the proactive stance of health promotion and disease prevention with the conviction that it is much better to experience exuberant wellbeing and prevent disease than let disease happen when it is avoidable and then try and cope with it.” Nola J. Pender, PhD, RN, FAAN Name: JA Age: 38 Ethnicity: Caucasian Chief complaint: follow-up of abnormal pap smear HPI: Patient presented to office for f/u for abnormal pap smear results on 05/22/12. LNMP: 06/13/12 Gravida: 0 Last pap smear 05/22/12 showed ASCUS high risk HPV History: negative for STDs Neuro: alert/oriented x3, negative for mood disorder. Answers questions appropriately. Endocrine: negative for thyromegaly, negative for lymph node enlargement Respiratory: clear bilateral, equal lung expansion,RR= 16 Cardiovascular: negative for murmurs or gallops, no edema noted in lower extremity, denies palpations. b/p=114/86 HR=74 GI: no abdominal masses, bowel sounds present in all four quadrants, patient states she has regular bowel movements daily. GU: unremarkable, negative for flank pain upon percussion of kidneys Skin: non-raised moles on lower and upper back, negative for rashes, or lesions Inflammation of cervix Dysplasia 795.04 (Pap Smear with ASCUS) 616 (Cervicitis) Pap Smear with HPV- helps to screen for abnormal precancerous cells Colposcopy biopsy taken from 2, 3, and 9 o'clock of external os Specimens sent to pathology Abstain from sex for two weeks Rest and exercise to help strengthening immunity Do not use tampons, or douche for two weeks Report any heavy bleeding, or foul smelling discharge Continue current birth control method Orthro Tri- Cyclen for pregnancy prevention Indications of HPV Screening and results Colposcopy indication, side effects, and care after colposcopy Risk for cervical cancer Continue to do monthly Self-Breast exams STD Screening Continue Pap Smear series as recommended for abnormal pap smear results Abstain from unprotected sex Patient with abnormal cervical cytology require further evaluation, which include HPV testing, colposcopy, cervical biopsy, endometrial sampling, or a diagnostic excisional procedure, depending upon the severity of cytology results. Cervical cancer screening can detect precancerous lesions and prevent cancer, as well as detect early stage disease and decrease cancer mortality Alligood, M. R., & Tomey, M. A. (2010). Nursing Theories and Their Work. In M. R. Alligood, & M. A. Tomey. Mosby Elsevier. Arasi, T.-V. (2012). Cervicitis. Retrieved from emedicinehealth: www.emedicinehealth.com Feldman, S., Sirovich, B. E., & Goodman, A. (2012). Screening for Cervical Cancer. Retrieved from Up-to-date: www.uptodate.com Fred, F. F. (2013). Ferri's Clinical Advisor. In F. F. Fred, Ferri's Clinical Advisor (pp. 225-226). Rhode Island: Elsevier Mosby. WebMD. (2010). Colposcopy and Cervical Biopsy. Retrieved from WebMD: www.webmd.com