\n \n \n Scribe Insight \n \n \n \n
Scribe Insight
\nđź“„ **Patient Details Report**
Patient Name: Ms. Johnson
Age: 42 years
Appointment Type: General Consultation
**Chief Complaint Insights**
– The patient’s chief complaints are: cough, difficulty swallowing, fever, nausea, pain, sore throat, swelling in your neck.
===== Systematic Review of Symptoms (Keywords Only) =====
Constitutional Symptoms:
– fever
Respiratory Symptoms:
– cough
Gastrointestinal Symptoms:
– nausea
Mucocutaneous Symptoms:
– redness
đź“„ **Patient Past Medical History Report**
==================================================
**Past Medical History:**
————————————————–
– The patient reports: mild fever and a little bit of a cough, but mostly it’s the pain in my throat that bothers me.
– The patient reports: bronchodilators, and I was treated with Albutero, 2 puffs, every 4-6 hours as needed, inhalation, tremors and increased heart rate.
đź“„ **Medication Summary Report**
**All Medications**
– Albutero (2 puffs), every 4-6 hours as needed.
– Dextromethorphan (10 mg), every 4 hours.
– Fluids (No dosage specified), Frequency unknown.
đź“„ **Tests Ordered Report**
==================================================
**Tests Ordered**
————————————————–
✅ **rapid test for strep** – A quick swab test of the throat that detects the presence of Group A Streptococcus bacteria.
✅ **Throat lozenges** – Temporarily soothe and relieve irritation or pain in the throat.
đź“‹ **Physician’s Plan Report**
==================================================
Based on the conversation, the following plan statements were identified:
– Check your thyroid levels again to see if your medication needs adjusting. (From transcript: ‘check back in a few days to see how you’re doing’)
– Contact us immediately if symptoms worsen. (From transcript: ‘symptoms worsen—especially if the fever gets higher or swallowing becomes painful—please contact the office or seek care right away’)
– We recommend continuing your current regimen if stable. (From transcript: ‘continue to rest, stay hydrated, and keep an eye on your fever’)
\n \n”
Patient Name: Ms. Johnson
Age: 42 years
Appointment Type: General Consultation
**Chief Complaint Insights**
– The patient’s chief complaints are: cough, difficulty swallowing, fever, nausea, pain, sore throat, swelling in your neck.
===== Systematic Review of Symptoms (Keywords Only) =====
Constitutional Symptoms:
– fever
Respiratory Symptoms:
– cough
Gastrointestinal Symptoms:
– nausea
Mucocutaneous Symptoms:
– redness
đź“„ **Patient Past Medical History Report**
==================================================
**Past Medical History:**
————————————————–
– The patient reports: mild fever and a little bit of a cough, but mostly it’s the pain in my throat that bothers me.
– The patient reports: bronchodilators, and I was treated with Albutero, 2 puffs, every 4-6 hours as needed, inhalation, tremors and increased heart rate.
đź“„ **Medication Summary Report**
**All Medications**
– Albutero (2 puffs), every 4-6 hours as needed.
– Dextromethorphan (10 mg), every 4 hours.
– Fluids (No dosage specified), Frequency unknown.
đź“„ **Tests Ordered Report**
==================================================
**Tests Ordered**
————————————————–
✅ **rapid test for strep** – A quick swab test of the throat that detects the presence of Group A Streptococcus bacteria.
✅ **Throat lozenges** – Temporarily soothe and relieve irritation or pain in the throat.
đź“‹ **Physician’s Plan Report**
==================================================
Based on the conversation, the following plan statements were identified:
– Check your thyroid levels again to see if your medication needs adjusting. (From transcript: ‘check back in a few days to see how you’re doing’)
– Contact us immediately if symptoms worsen. (From transcript: ‘symptoms worsen—especially if the fever gets higher or swallowing becomes painful—please contact the office or seek care right away’)
– We recommend continuing your current regimen if stable. (From transcript: ‘continue to rest, stay hydrated, and keep an eye on your fever’)