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A 53-year-old male presented to the hospital after experiencing severe chest discomfort while playing tennis, which progressed to a crushing sensation radiating to his jaw. Despite his medical history, including ulcerative colitis, hypertension, and chronic stable angina, he was treated with standard protocols, including IV morphine and sublingual nitroglycerin. Emergency angiography revealed a 95% obstruction in the left anterior descending coronary artery, leading to a successful percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty and stent placement. He gradually ambulated and was discharged eight days post-AMI.
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Case #1: AMI Presented by amialaniz
Present Illness • 53 year old white male • chest discomfort while playing tennis • became crushing sensation in sternal area and spread to jaw • tennis partner called 911 • arrived at hospital within 30 minutes of onset chest pain
Medical Treatment So Far • nasal cannulae • 5% dextrose in water • 325 mg aspirin • 2 mg intravenous (IV) morphine • sublingual nitroglycerin (SL NTG) tablets • Experienced 0 effects
Medical History • ulcerative colitis – 22 years • hypertension – 12 years • type 2 diabetes mellitus – 5 years • post acute myocardial infarction • 5 years ago • chronic stable angina – 4 years • benign prostatic hyperplasia • hypertriglyceridemia • adenomatous colonic polyops
Familial & Social History • father died from myocardial infarction at age 55 • also had diabetes mellitus • sister, age 52, no reported health issues • brother, age 44, with hypertension • history of cigarette smoking • recurring chest pain with physical activity for the past month
Medications • Amlodipine: 5 mg every morning • Glyburide: 10 mg every morning, 5 mg every night • Aspirin regimen: 325 mg daily • Gemfibrozil: 600 mg twice daily • sulfasalazine: 1.5 grams twice a day • terazosin: 1 mg before bed
Patient Chart • High Blood Pressure: 160/98 • Temperature: 98.2 • Height: 5’ 10 ½” • Weight: 184 • tachycardia with an occasional premature beat • bibasilar inspiratory crackles with auscultation • bilateral mild pulmonary edema
Two Days Into His Stay… • stable until he began to experience chest pain again • “emergency angiography revealed a 95% obstruction in the left anterior descending coronary artery” • consistent with completed acute myocardial infarction • percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty was successfully performed • successful placement of stent
Happy Ending? • gradually ambulated • physical activity slowly increased • discharged eight days post-AMI