Cardiac SBAR

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Prepared by: Dr. [Your Name]

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I. Situation

Patient Name: Mrs. Eleanor White
Age: 62
Gender: Female
Date: August 27, 2050
Time: 14:30
Location: Roome 505, [Your Company Address]

Mrs. Eleanor White, a 62-year-old female, presented with acute chest pain, shortness of breath, and sweating. The symptoms began approximately 30 minutes prior to her arrival. Vital signs upon admission indicated elevated blood pressure and an irregular heart rate.

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II. Background

Mrs. White has a medical history notable for hypertension and hyperlipidemia. She has been receiving treatment for hypertension for the past 10 years and has been managing her hyperlipidemia with statins for the past 3 years. Her current medications include Amlodipine 10 mg daily and Atorvastatin 20 mg daily. No known drug allergies.

Her last cardiovascular assessment was about 18 months ago, which indicated stable coronary artery disease. She has no previous history of myocardial infarction or significant arrhythmias.

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III. Assessment

Vital Signs:

Vital Sign	Value
Blood Pressure	155/92 mmHg
Heart Rate	108 bpm (irregular)
Respiratory Rate	24 breaths/min
Temperature	98.4°F
Oxygen Saturation	93%

Clinical Findings:

• Chest pain was described as crushing and radiating to the left shoulder

• Severe dyspnea and anxiety present

• Sweating noted

• An electrocardiogram (ECG) shows ST-segment elevation in the inferior leads

Clinical Judgment:

The patient’s presentation is consistent with acute myocardial infarction (MI). Immediate intervention and further diagnostic evaluation are essential.

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IV. Recommendation

1. Immediate Actions:

   • Administer aspirin 325 mg orally

   • Initiate intravenous access and administer nitroglycerin to alleviate pain and decrease myocardial oxygen demand

   • Continuously monitor cardiac rhythm and prepare for potential advanced cardiac life support (ACLS) measures

2. Further Evaluation:

   • Conduct urgent coronary angiography to evaluate for possible coronary artery blockages

   • Consider thrombolytic therapy if coronary angiography indicates significant blockage

3. Consultation:

   • Refer to cardiology for immediate assessment and intervention

   • Inform the patient’s family about her condition and discuss possible treatment options

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