{
"question": "A [AGE]-year-old woman presents to her primary care provider with a 3-day history of dizziness, fatigue, and headache. She is the mother of two daughters, aged [AGE] and [AGE]. She and her husband are planning another child and are hoping for a boy. She missed her last menstrual period and suspects she may be pregnant. She reports feeling generally well, with mild fatigue and nausea.\nRelevant History\nMedical history: Cholecystectomy at age [AGE]; chlamydia infection at age [AGE]\nObstetric history: Two previous pregnancies, both full-term, uncomplicated\nSocial history: Drinks one glass of wine per weekend since age [AGE]; lives with husband and children\nFamily history: Unknown (adopted)\nAllergies: NKA\n1. Applying data and findings from the case, identify the chief concern. (1 sentence only)\n2. Based on the case history:\n 1. Identify two (2) areas of concern that you would explore in your initial assessment, and why? Provide rationale with supporting citation (4 marks- 2 marks for each area of concern)\n Areas of concern: areas you wish to explore more to formulate diagnosis and treatment plan. Areas of concern are NOT differential diagnoses.\n 2. Identify two (2) red flags or areas of high risk. Provide rationale with supporting citation (4 marks- 2 marks for each red flag)\n Red flags/high risk: requiring urgent action or a high-risk situation that needs to be addressed immediately. Red flags are NOT differential diagnoses.\n 3. Identify TWO (2) priority system assessments that should be completed on this patient? Provide rationale with supporting citation. (2 marks for each priority assessment)\n Maximum 2 references\n 4. What priority investigation (one) should be completed on this patient? Provide rationale with supporting citation. (1 mark for priority investigation, 1 mark for rationale)\n Maximum 1 reference.\n Answer text Question 4 Rich text editor\n *Do not change the language of the question*"
}In a 28‑year‑old woman presenting with three days of dizziness, fatigue, headache, mild nausea and a missed menstrual period suggesting possible early pregnancy, what is the chief concern, which two areas should be explored in the initial assessment and why, which two red‑flag/high‑risk findings require urgent attention and why, which two priority system assessments should be performed and why, and which single priority investigation is indicated and why, including appropriate citations?
Last updated: March 3, 2026 • View editorial policy
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