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Patient Yes

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3 views

Patient Yes

Uploaded by

giangvskhuyendthcute
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Doctor: Hello, my name is ....... and I will be your doctor today.

Can you tell me your


full name and date of birth please?

Patient: I am ...... I was born on ....., 2004.

Doctor: I need you to ask you some questions before examining you. This will give
me more information so that I can make a correct diagnosis

Patient: Yes, it started yesterday, and it’s getting worse.

Patient: Okay.

Doctor: What brings you here today?

Patient: I’ve been experiencing an abd pain, and its getting worse.

Doctor: I’m sorry to hear that.

Can you tell me exactly where the pain is located?

Patient: Its right here.( Chỉ vào hố chậu phải )

Doctor : Okay so its on ur Right Iliac Fossa

Doctor: How long has this condition been going on?

Patient: It started yesterday

Doctor: Is the pain continuous or does it happen intermittently?

Patient : intermittently

Doctor: How long does each episode of pain usually last?

Patient : IDK, may be about 10-20 min

Doctor: So where was it pain in the right iliac fossa in the first place?

Paitent: No

Doctor: Can u descibe the pain when its stared for me

Patient: At first, it was around my belly button, kind of a dull ache, but now it’s
moved down to the right side and feels sharper.

Doctor: I see. How would you rate the pain now, on a scale from 1 to 10?

Patient: It’s probably a 7. It’s pretty bad, especially when I move around.
Doctor: So moving makes it worse. Does anything make it feel better?

Patient: Not really. I tried lying still, but it still hurts.

Doctor: Got it. Have you had any nausea or vomiting?

Patient: Yes, I’ve felt nauseous since yesterday and threw up a couple of
times last night.

Doctor: Sorry to hear that. Do you have any appetite right now?

Patient: No, I haven’t been able to eat anything since this started.

Doctor: Understood. Have you noticed any changes in your bowel


movements—like constipation or diarrhea?

Patient: I haven’t had a bowel movement since yesterday. It’s unusual


for me.

Doctor: And have you had any fever or chills?

Patient: I feel a little warm, but I haven’t checked my temperature.

Doctor: Okay, we’ll check that in a bit. Do you have any pain when you
urinate or feel the need to go more often than usual?

Patient: No, urinating is normal.

Doctor: Good to know. Have you ever had this kind of pain before, or any
other abdominal problems?

Patient: No, this is the first time I’ve had anything like this.

Doctor: Any previous surgeries or hospitalizations?

Patient: I had my tonsils removed as a kid, but nothing else.

Doctor: Thanks for letting me know. Are you taking any medications right
now?

Patient: Just ibuprofen for a headache last week, but nothing else.

Doctor: Alright. And does anyone in your family have a history of


appendicitis or similar abdominal issues?

Patient: Not that I know of.


Doctor: Thank you. Just a few more questions—have there been any
changes to your diet recently? Eating more or less fiber, for example?

Patient: No, I usually eat pretty normally. Nothing’s really changed.

Doctor: Good to know. Do you drink alcohol or smoke?

Patient: No, I don’t.

Doctor: Do you have any ideas about what happen with you?

Patient: I’ve googled my pain and its said i might have appendicitis. Idea

Doctor: Are you worried about anything?

Patient: I’m scared I might need surgery Concern

Doctor: Do you want me to do something for you?

Patient: I was hoping you could give me something to make the pain go away
without a surgery . Expectation

Doctor: Okay. I’ll examine your abdomen now and check a few things.
We’ll try to determine if it’s your appendix or something else causing the
pain.

Patient: Alright. Thank you, doctor.

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