An established 66-year-old patient visits the ambulatory clinic for a comprehensive health evaluation. She mentions that she generally feels well, though she experienced a brief episode of minimal brownish vaginal spotting three weeks ago, which she attributed to age-related vaginal dryness. Her medical history includes type 2 diabetes mellitus, hypertension, and severe plaque psoriasis currently managed with infliximab. She has smoked a pack of cigarettes daily since age 25. Review of her electronic health record shows a normal screening colonoscopy four years ago, and consecutive negative cervical cytology with high-risk HPV co-testing at ages 58 and 63. She requests to have her annual flu shot today, specifically asking for "the nasal spray version" she saw in an advertisement. Which of the following combinations of diagnostic and preventive interventions is the most appropriate management plan for this patient?
- Perform an endometrial biopsy, order a low-dose chest computed tomography, and administer the inactivated intramuscular influenza vaccineCevap
- BReassure the patient regarding the vaginal spotting, order a low-dose chest computed tomography, and administer the inactivated intramuscular influenza vaccine
- CPerform an endometrial biopsy, order a low-dose chest computed tomography, and administer the live-attenuated intranasal influenza vaccine
- DPerform cervical cytology with HPV co-testing, order a low-dose chest computed tomography, and administer the inactivated intramuscular influenza vaccine
- EPerform an endometrial biopsy, order a screening colonoscopy, and administer the inactivated intramuscular influenza vaccine