Optional. Done at home, on your own. Graded on reasoning, not on matching anybody else's answer.
You have identified the organism. A physician has to turn that name into a plan a real person can follow, and has to say in advance what would tell them the plan is wrong.
Time: At home, on your own.
Every treatment plan a physician writes has the same five parts, and the fifth part, the one that says what would prove the plan wrong, is the part that protects the patient. A plan with no way to be wrong is not a careful plan. It is a confident one.
Write as the physician on this case. Use your own identification and the treatment table in your packet index. Where you are not sure, say so in the plan. An honest uncertainty is worth more marks than a confident invention.
1. Diagnosis. The organism, and the evidence that named it. Cite your three BLAST numbers.
2. Treatment. The drug or approach, and why this one for this organism.
3. Monitoring. What you will check, and how often, to know it is working.
4. What would tell you that you were wrong, and what you would do then.
5. What you would say to the patient, in plain words, in three sentences.