More Sandbox Cases
Sandbox patients are intended to mimic real patients, with profiles and cases that are artificially generated. Our team created them to be representative of real patients. As you review these cases, imagine how Particle's insights can supercharge your workflows so you can put your focus back on these patients in need.
Freda is a 30 year old otherwise healthy female. She has visited multiple urgent care centers over the past year for a persistent nonproductive cough, which has not resolved despite various treatments. Each visit has been to a different clinic with different providers, leading to a lack of continuity of care and incomplete medical records. Initially, her symptoms included a dry cough and throat irritation. However, they progressed to include hoarseness, and difficulty swallowing. Ultimately, she was diagnosed with thyroid cancer.
Artie is a 73 year old retired marathon runner for whom the onset of back pain and sciatica several years ago began to hinder his active lifestyle and gradually worsened over time. Artie had always been health-conscious, but after developing degenerative disc disease, his condition became a constant barrier to the life he once enjoyed. With each year, the pain has spread further, radiating down his left leg, a hallmark symptom of sciatica. He has seen several specialists for this so his care has been fragmented across systems. As a new patient visit to your practice, you are now trying to review imaging reports, scan what medications, therapies, and procedures have been trialed, and develop a treatment plan.
This case allows us to explore realistic oncology workflows, balancing the complexity of chronic disease management with aggressive treatment of Multiple Myeloma. It highlights how chronic diseases like Diabetes and CKD are impacted, particularly when managing the side effects of cancer therapies.
Glynda is a 56 year old female who has been living with type 2 diabetes for over a decade, a condition that has shaped much of her adulthood. While her diabetes is moderately well controlled, managing it alongside hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and obesity has presented ongoing challenges. The data showcases critical lab and vital sign trends, medication history and care gaps, e.g. overdue for HbA1c or microalbumin testing, and dilated eye exam.
Updated about 4 hours ago