Liquorpond Surgery
Noted
The surgery provided a factual account of the patient's consultations and treatment based on medical records, noting the author was not involved in the patient's care and is no longer at the practice. (AI summary)
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Dear Sir/Madam Re: Michael Rolfe d.o.b: 16 Apr 1947
Mr Michael James Robert Rolfe, DOB: 16/04/1947 was a 72-year-old gentleman with background of hype1tension, benign prostate hyperplasia, Monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS), liver cirrhosis due to non-alcoholic steatohepatitis, hepatic encephalopathy and diet-controlled type 2 diabetes mellitus. His regular medications included Bisoprolol once a day, Furosemide once a day, Lansoprazole once a day, Valsartan once a day, lactulose twice a day as required, Colecalciferol / calcium carbonate one tablet twice a day and Aquamax cream. The information in this letter is based on Mr Rolfe's medical notes only as I was not involved in his care and is no longer at Liquorpond surgery. Mr Rolfe had a consultation with on the 21/08/2019 at 12:26 and presented with a swollen and bruised right lower leg which was tender. He denied any trauma to the leg and denied any recent travel or operations. The entry describes that Mr Rolfe had been trying to walk more and he did not have previous history of deep vein thrombosis (DVT). From the examination the right lower leg was swollen and appeared bruised and there was tenderness on palpation. 10 Liquorpond Street Boston Lincolnshire PE21 8UE
Website: \vww.liquorpond-surgery .co. uk
He was started on Rivaroxaban twice a day for suspected deep vein thrombosis and
referred him to have a doppler ultrasound scan of the leg. The referral was done during the consulta.ti on. According to the discharge letter from Pilgrim hospital dated the 22nd of August 2019 at 11 :23, Mr Rolfe attended the DVT clinic on the 22/08/2019 due to right leg tenderness and the ultrasound doppler showed no evidence ofDVT in all venous segments. The discharge letter mentioned that ifRivaroxaban was commenced for DVT cover then it can stop. Mr Rolfe attended the accident and emergency department at Pilgrim hospital on the 23/08/2019 at 16:27 with blood in his stools and passing blood clots. The suspected diagnosis was Hepatic failure or coma. He was intubated by the intensive treatment unit team due to low GCS (Glasgow Coma Scale) score. He sadly passed away on the 24th of August 2019.
Mr Michael James Robert Rolfe, DOB: 16/04/1947 was a 72-year-old gentleman with background of hype1tension, benign prostate hyperplasia, Monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS), liver cirrhosis due to non-alcoholic steatohepatitis, hepatic encephalopathy and diet-controlled type 2 diabetes mellitus. His regular medications included Bisoprolol once a day, Furosemide once a day, Lansoprazole once a day, Valsartan once a day, lactulose twice a day as required, Colecalciferol / calcium carbonate one tablet twice a day and Aquamax cream. The information in this letter is based on Mr Rolfe's medical notes only as I was not involved in his care and is no longer at Liquorpond surgery. Mr Rolfe had a consultation with on the 21/08/2019 at 12:26 and presented with a swollen and bruised right lower leg which was tender. He denied any trauma to the leg and denied any recent travel or operations. The entry describes that Mr Rolfe had been trying to walk more and he did not have previous history of deep vein thrombosis (DVT). From the examination the right lower leg was swollen and appeared bruised and there was tenderness on palpation. 10 Liquorpond Street Boston Lincolnshire PE21 8UE
Website: \vww.liquorpond-surgery .co. uk
He was started on Rivaroxaban twice a day for suspected deep vein thrombosis and
referred him to have a doppler ultrasound scan of the leg. The referral was done during the consulta.ti on. According to the discharge letter from Pilgrim hospital dated the 22nd of August 2019 at 11 :23, Mr Rolfe attended the DVT clinic on the 22/08/2019 due to right leg tenderness and the ultrasound doppler showed no evidence ofDVT in all venous segments. The discharge letter mentioned that ifRivaroxaban was commenced for DVT cover then it can stop. Mr Rolfe attended the accident and emergency department at Pilgrim hospital on the 23/08/2019 at 16:27 with blood in his stools and passing blood clots. The suspected diagnosis was Hepatic failure or coma. He was intubated by the intensive treatment unit team due to low GCS (Glasgow Coma Scale) score. He sadly passed away on the 24th of August 2019.