ABDOMINAL PAIN CASE 2026 UPDATE 100%
VERIFIED, GRADED A+.
i-Human Week 7 NURS 2026 — 54-Year-Old Virginia Lee Presenting With
Abdominal Pain at Outpatient Clinic
,A simulated primary care clinical case focused on history taking, physical assessment, differential
diagnosis, and evidence-based management.
Name: Virginia Lee
Age: 54 years
Sex: Female
Setting: Outpatient primary care clinic (with clinical support for labs and assessment)
� Chief Complaint (CC)
“I’ve been having abdominal pain.”
Virginia presents with persistent abdominal discomfort that has worsened over the past few days.
� History of Present Illness (HPI)
Duration: ~3–5 days of progressive abdominal pain.
Pain Characteristics:
Dull, crampy, and intermittent discomfort.
Rated approximately 6/10 in intensity.
Pain worsens after eating, especially fatty foods.
, Sometimes diffuse; can localize to the lower abdomen or right upper quadrant depending on summary
version.
Associated Symptoms:
Bloating and mild nausea.
Occasional constipation or changes in bowel habits in some summaries.
Minimal response to OTC antacids or pain relievers.
Denied Symptoms:
No vomiting, fever, or blood in stool reported.
No urinary symptoms like dysuria or hematuria
Note: Different versions of the case (uploaded by various users) emphasize slightly different pain
localizations (e.g., lower abdomen vs. right upper quadrant). All agree on progressive abdominal pain
with nausea and food-related aggravation
� Past Medical History (PMH)
Common background details across summaries include:
Hypertension
Hyperlipidemia
Sometimes GERD or Type 2 Diabetes (depending on version)
Medications such as Lisinopril and Atorvastatin