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Florence Blackman — Stable Angina & Chest Pain Workup

Complete Florence Blackman iHuman case study covering exertional squeezing chest pain, left-arm radiation, dyspnea on exertion, abnormal stress-test findings, and the medication and follow-up choices that shape stable-angina care. Preview the selected document to confirm the sections you need.

Florence Blackman iHuman Results

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Clinical Overview

Florence Blackman — iHuman Chest-Pain Case

Florence Blackman is a 66-year-old woman who presents with intermittent squeezing mid-chest pain that radiates to the left arm and occurs with dyspnea on exertion. The pain is worse in cold weather and relieved by rest, which makes the case much stronger than generic chest-pain copy.

The worksheet and solution guide keep the risk profile clinically specific: Florence has hypertension, hyperlipidemia, a former smoking history, stressful work, and a family history of heart disease. A stress test showing 2-mm ST segment depression in inferior and lateral leads anchors the page in stable-angina and coronary-artery-disease intent.

The completed bundle reflects the actual Florence Blackman case flow: performance-style history prompts, exertional chest-pain details, cardiovascular risk assessment, stress-test findings, stable-angina diagnosis, medication planning, and lifestyle follow-up points.

Primary Diagnosis: Coronary artery disease with stable angina, supported by exertional squeezing chest pain radiating to the left arm, dyspnea on exertion, cold-weather triggers, relief with rest, and abnormal stress-test findings
Included
History details, worksheet answers, cardiovascular risk assessment, stress-test interpretation, stable-angina diagnosis, medication plan, and lifestyle follow-up points.
Best For
Chest-pain assessment, stable-angina workup, cardiovascular risk management, stress-test follow-up, and iHuman coursework.
  • ✓History findings on squeezing mid-chest pain, left-arm radiation, dyspnea on exertion, cold-weather worsening, and relief with rest
  • ✓Cardiovascular risk details including hypertension, high cholesterol, former smoking, stressful work, and family heart-disease history
  • ✓Assessment content showing stable vitals at rest, normal physical exam, BMI 25.5, and abnormal stress-test findings with 2-mm ST segment depression
  • ✓Diagnosis and plan details covering coronary artery disease with stable angina, angiography decision-making, metoprolol, atorvastatin, aspirin, and continued HCTZ
  • ✓Lifestyle recommendations on reducing aerobic-workout intensity for 3 months, stopping alcohol while starting statin therapy, and following up in 3 to 4 weeks
  • ✓Focused history-question list that helps students work through chest-pain timing, triggers, severity, radiation, dyspnea, work stress, and exercise patterns

Classic exertional angina pattern

Florence presents with intermittent squeezing mid-chest pain that radiates to the left arm, comes on with exertion, worsens in cold weather, and improves with rest. That gives the page stronger specificity than generic chest-pain copy.

Risk factors that support CAD intent

The case is useful because the history layers on hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, former smoking, stressful work demands, and family heart-disease history instead of leaving the chest pain unexplained.

Objective cues that anchor the diagnosis

The assessment notes stable vitals and a normal physical exam at rest, but the stress test shows 2-mm ST segment depression in inferior and lateral leads. That combination helps students connect the resting assessment with clinically important evidence of stable angina.

Medication planning and follow-up

The plan moves beyond diagnosis into beta-blocker, statin, aspirin, continued HCTZ, possible angiography discussion, reduced workout intensity, alcohol pause during statin initiation, and follow-up in 3 to 4 weeks.

AgeFlorence Blackman is a 66-year-old woman with new-onset exertional chest pain over the last 2 weeks.
Pain PatternSqueezing mid-chest pain radiates to the left arm, is triggered by exertion and cold, and improves with rest.
Risk FactorsHistory includes HTN, HLD, former smoking, stressful work, and family history of heart disease.
TestingStress test shows 2-mm ST depression and supports CAD with stable angina rather than nonspecific chest discomfort.
  • ✓
    Florence Blackman is a 66-year-old woman who reports intermittent squeezing chest pain for about 2 weeks, with episodes brought on by exertion and cross-country skiing in extreme cold weather.
  • ✓
    The pain radiates to the left arm, is accompanied by dyspnea on exertion, lasts a few minutes, and is rated 6 out of 10 when it occurs, which makes the page clinically sharper than vague chest-pressure content.
  • ✓
    Her medication and history profile includes hydrochlorothiazide 12.5 mg daily, hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, no allergies, and no major surgical or hospitalization history.
  • ✓
    Social history adds former cigarette use, 1 to 2 glasses of wine daily, regular restaurant and fast-food intake, an active lifestyle, and long demanding hours as a marketing executive.
  • ✓
    Family history strengthens the cardiovascular framing with paternal stroke, maternal heart disease, and a sister who had open-heart surgery at age 58.
  • ✓
    That combination makes the page useful for students who need both the exertional-angina interview details and the broader risk-factor assessment that follows.

Objective and worksheet findings that matter most

The assessment notes stable vital signs and a normal physical exam at rest, with temperature 98.5 F, pulse 74, blood pressure 132/90, respirations 18, and SpO2 96%. That helps the page reflect the difference between stable angina and unstable emergency presentations.

Performance breakdown and missed items

The strongest objective anchor is the stress test showing 2-mm ST segment depression in leads II, III, aVF, and V3 through V6. That makes the page useful for students connecting symptoms to coronary-artery-disease and stable-angina decision-making.

SBAR content details

The handoff-style summary works because it frames Florence as a moderate-risk chest-pain patient with exertional symptoms, relief at rest, multiple cardiovascular risk factors, and objective stress-test abnormalities that support coronary artery disease with stable angina.

Immediate recommendations

The plan recommends deciding on coronary angiography based on stress-test and echocardiogram findings, while also intensifying medical management with metoprolol XR 25 mg daily, atorvastatin 40 mg daily, aspirin 81 mg daily, and continued HCTZ 25 mg daily.

What the reflection answers add

The focused history question list adds the reasoning behind the case by walking through severity, timing, pattern, radiation, dyspnea, palpitations, sleep disruption, food-related triggers, work stress, alcohol use, and exercise habits.

Why the post-case section still matters

The follow-up points add practical academic depth: reduce aerobic workout intensity for 3 months, stop alcohol for 2 months while starting statin therapy, and return in 3 to 4 weeks for reassessment.

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