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Patient profile and case History
1. PATIENT PROFILE
&
CASE HISTORY
Manish Khanna
B.Optom
13th October, 2012
2. Patient Profile
Name of patient
Address
Contact details
Age
Occupation
Race / ethnicity
Gender
Hobbies / lifestyle
Education level
3. Case History
Communication
The chief complaint
Patient’s ocular history
Patient’s ocular health
Medications
Allergies
Family ocular and medical history
Vocational and recreational visual
requirement
4. Main Objectives of a
Case History
To elicit reasons for visit
To ascertain patient’s expectations
To acquire relevant background information
To determine the specific tests or
procedures that should be performed
during the examination
To form a tentative diagnosis
5. Communication
Greet the patient with confidence
Introduce yourself, be professional
Establish a relationship of trust
Show genuine interest
Be courteous and respectful
Ask open-ended questions
“What difficulties are you experiencing with
your vision?”
6. Chief Complaint
The chief complaint is usually the primary
reason for the patient seeking consultation
“What is the reason for your visit?”
“What brings you to the practice today?”
“What seems to be the problem?”
7. Description of the complaint/
symptoms: Headache
Duration
Relief or remitting factors
Frequency
Associated sign and symptoms
Location: Temporal, Frontal, and Occipital, etc.
Laterality: RE, LE or BE?
Onset
Pain
Prescription medication
Exacerbating factors
Severity
8. Description of the complaint/
symptoms: Blurred Vision
Duration
Relief or remitting factors
Frequency
Associated sign and symptoms
Location: DV, NV or Both?
Laterality: RE, LE or BE?
Onset
Pain
Prescription medication
Exacerbating factors
Severity
9. Likely Aetiologies for Blurred
Vision:
Ametropia/ presbyopia
Night myopia
Malingering
Ocular disease conditions, e.g. cataracts, retinal disease, optic
nerve diseases
Amblyopia
Accommodative dysfunction Constant distance and near blur
could be refractive such as astigmatism
Constant distance blur could be refractive such as myopia
Intermittent near blur could be refractive such as moderate
hyperopia
Constant near blur - presbyopia or high hyperopia
There may be other causes of blur or even multiple causes
compounding one another Other chief complaints are explored
in a similar manner.
10. Possible Chief Complaints
Could Include
Decreased vision
Headache
Eyestrain / asthenopia
Itching
Burning / stinging eyes
Tearing
Foreign body sensation
Double vision (diplopia)
Flashes
Floaters
11. Patient’s Ocular History
Last eye examination
Previous ocular disease or trauma / injury
Any history of ocular surgery
Any history of strabismus or amblyopia
Previous prescriptions including spectacles
and contact lenses
12. Patients Medical History
Heart or kidney disease
High blood pressure
Diabetes
Arthritis
General fitness
Headaches (those not related to vision)
Any other systemic condition
Last medical examination
13. Medications and Allergies
Drug Name
Purpose
Dosage
Compliance
Side effects
Duration of the treatment
Cause of allergy: Environmental or
medication
14. Family Ocular and Medical
History
Family ocular history: glaucoma, low vision
/ blindness, significant refractive errors
(exclude presbyopia)
Family health history: heart / kidney
disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, etc.
Patients with any family ocular / medical
history of disease should receive a
comprehensive ocular / health examination
to rule out the presence of the same
condition in the patient.
15. Vocational and Recreational
Visual Requirements
Lighting conditions
Computer monitor use
Print size(s)
Working distance(s)
Safety / eye hazards
In certain specialty areas, like that of low
vision for instance, these aspects of the
case history are especially important to
ensure that the individual is able to remain
as productive and functional as possible
16. Common Abbreviations Used In
Recording The Case History
Px (or Pt) Patient Rx Prescription
DS Sphere DC Cylinder
CC Chief Complaint h/a Headache
DV Distance Vision NV Near Vision
R Right L Left
RE (or OD) Right Eye LE (or OS) Left eye
B (or binoc) Binocular BE Both eyes
c With s Without
1/52, 3/52 1 week, 3 weeks 3/12, 6/12 3 months, 6 months
Increase Decrease
OK Okay Sx Symptoms
FOH Family ocular history FMH Family medical history
GH General health Meds. Medication
LEE Last eye examination LME Last medical examination
Occ. Ointment Gutt. Drops
BID Twice a day TID Three times a day