HPI:
Associated: Patient states, My primary care doctor recently retired, and I just wanted to get
established with another doctor, especially because of my family history. Reports recent lab
work at PCP office within past six months, all within normal limits.
Medical Hx: Arthritis, erectile dysfunction
Surgical Hx: Right knee arthroscopy, colonoscopy x2 (with polyp removal in 2009)
Social Hx: Lives at home with wife and two daughters, ages 13 and 17. Reports monogamous
relationship with wife and good support system. Works as engineering technician at Eastman,
reports likes his job. Dips one can of scoal every few days, for approximately ten years. Denies
current or past cigarette, alcohol or illicit/ recreational drug use. Reports walking one to two
miles daily, while at work, and strength training, with moderate weights, approximately three
times per week. Denies recent travel within or out of the country.
Family Hx: Mom- (deceased age 63- complications of colon cancer) colon cancer (age 62);
Dad- (deceased age 73- complications with metastasis) colon cancer (age 56), metastasis to lung
and prostate, diabetes
Skin: Denies rashes, bruising, itching, dryness, discolorations, changes in moles, or changes in
hair.
Cardio: Denies chest pains/ angina, palpitations, orthopnea, edema, exertion with exercise or
activity.
GI: Denies nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain or discomfort, dysphagia,
odynophagia, or rectal bleeding. Last colonoscopy 2011, no polyps, MD suggested to repeat in 5
years.
GU: Denies frequency, hesitancy, dysuria, nocturia, hematuria, or incontinence. Last digital
prostate exam 2011, normal. Reports Cialis is working well.
Diet: Denies change in diet or pattern of eating. Reports drinking mostly water, with coffee or
soda approximately one time per day. Reports typically energy bar, sometimes skipping,
breakfast, fast food for lunch, and eating home cooked supper.
Endocrine: Denies heat/ cold intolerance, hyperhidrosis, polyuria, polyphagia, polydipsia,
goiter, or exophthalmos.
MS: Denies muscle or joint weakness or stiffness, myalgia, arthralgia, swelling, limited range of
motion, or back pain.
Neuro: Denies headaches, dizziness, weakness, numbness, tingling, burning, tremor, or
seizures.
Psych: Denies anxiety, depression, suicidal/ homicidal thoughts or tendencies.
(O)
Vital signs: T: 96.2F P: 72 R: 16 BP: 122/78 HT: 6 WT: 223 pounds BMI: 30.2
Pain: 0 (denies)
Respiratory: Lungs clear all lobes bilaterally, no wheezing, crackles, or rhonchi noted. No
cough noted. Lung expansion equal and symmetrical bilaterally. AP diameter of chest 1:2, no
barrel chest noted. No clubbing of nailbeds.
Cardio: Regular rate rhythm, S1, S2 present, no rubs, gallops, murmurs noted. No edema noted
to upper/ lower extremities. No jugular vein distension, bruits, smspider veins, or varicosities
noted.
GI: Normoactive bowel sounds noted in all four quadrants. Abdomen non-distended, soft, non-
tender.
GU: No bladder distension noted. Denies CVA tenderness bilaterally.
MS: No swelling or redness noted to joint areas bilaterally. Full range of motion noted to neck,
back, bilateral shoulders, arms, fingers, hips, knees, and ankles.
Neuro: Alert and oriented to person, place, time, and event. No tremors noted.
Psych: Appropriately interacts and answers questions, appropriate affect, no flat affect noted.
Does not appear anxious or in depressed mood, no fidgeting noted.
Other: None
(A)
Dx: (include ICD 10 code - http://www.icd10data.com/ICD10CM/Codes )(list as many
diagnoses as indicated)
Z00.00 Encounter for routine general medical exam; N52.9 Male erectile dysfunction,
unspecified; E66.9 Obesity, unspecified; Z72.0 Tobacco use; Z80.0 Family history of malignant
neoplasm of digestive organs, Z80.1 Family history of malignant neoplasm of trachea, bronchus,
and lung, Z80.42 Family history of malignant neoplasm of the prostate
Differentials:
Pt.Education: Smokeless tobacco use has increased incidence of developing cancers of the
mouth, esophagus, and pancreas, as well as causing periodontal disease, heart disease, and stroke
(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2016). Discussed with patient naming a quit date
for smokeless tobacco (Patient states will think about it, not interested in medication intervention
or counseling at this time).
Discussed the importance of reporting any signs of symptoms of leukoplakia, mouth, or
esophageal cancers. Signs and symptoms to report include white patches in the mouth or on the
tongue that lasting for more than 2 weeks, dysphagia or difficulty swallowing, odynophagia or
painful swallowing, hoarseness, anorexia, unexplained weight loss (Law, 2017; Lyden, 2017).
Colon cancer has familial tendencies. It is very important to keep follow up appointments and
regular colonoscopies as already scheduled per gastroenterology. Please notify healthcare
provider of any signs or symptoms, such as gastrointestinal changes, fatigue, shortness of breath,
black/ bloody stools, anorexia, and unexplained weight loss (Law, 2017).
Preventive care: Follow up with gastroenterologist as scheduled. Colonoscopy as scheduled.
According to Law (2017), promotion of a healthy lifestyle is essential in colorectal cancer
prevention. Limited fat intake, increased fiber, and regular exercise, for 30 minutes at least three
times per week, the more vigorous the exercise the more benefit will provide. Avoidance of
tobacco and alcohol is also important (Law, 2017).
Cancer of the colon, among others cancers, as well as many disease processes including erectile
dysfunction and heart disease, is associated with obesity (Grantham, 2017). A goal was set to
increase in aerobic exercise, at least three times per week, and decreasing fast food intake.
Follow-up instructions: Follow up in one year, or sooner as needed.
Other: None
Discuss how you addressed at least 3 NONPF competencies during this visit. (See
NONPF competency list available at
http://c.ymcdn.com/sites/www.nonpf.org/resource/resmgr/competencies/npcorecom
petenciesfinal2012.pdf )
2- Quality Competencies
Thomas et al. (2014) states this competency is met through cost benefit analysis and using
collaborative team process and practice. This competency was met by collaborating and
requesting recent lab results from previous primary care provider, in an attempt to decrease cost
for the patient.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Office on Smoking and Health, National Center for
Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (2016, February 18). Smokeless
http://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/fact_sheets/smokeless/health_effects/index.ht
Bailey, & J. Sandberg-Cook (Eds.), Primary Care: A Collaborative Practice (5th ed.),
& J. Sandberg-Cook (Eds.), Primary Care: A Collaborative Practice (5th ed.), (pp.413-
Thomas, A. C., Crabtree, M. K., Delaney, K., Dumas, M. A., Kleinpell, R., Marfell, J. Wolf,
http://c.ymcdn.com/sites/www.nonpf.org/resource/resmgr/competencies/npcor
ecompetenciesfinal2012.pdf