The ‘Generated Note’ in the examples below were generated on Mercurie's prescription page. The exact output may vary slightly on each run.

The transcripts in these examples are fictitious and are not real medical advice.

Transcript

Doctor: Good morning Mr. Smith, I’m Dr. Lee. What brings you in today? Patient: Morning doctor. I’ve been getting a squeezing sensation in my chest for the last two weeks whenever I walk up the stairs or go for a short jog. It usually eases when I rest. Doctor: Can you describe the pain more? Does it radiate anywhere? Patient: It feels like pressure right behind my breastbone, sometimes into my left shoulder. No shortness of breath at rest, but I do feel a little winded when it happens. Doctor: Any other symptoms—nausea, sweating, dizziness? Patient: I’ve been a bit sweaty and a little lightheaded at times, but no vomiting. Doctor: Do you have any medical history we should know about? Patient: I have high blood pressure and high cholesterol. I take lisinopril and atorvastatin. No history of diabetes. Doctor: Family history of heart disease? Patient: My father had a heart attack at 62. My mother has hypertension. Doctor: Do you smoke or drink alcohol? Patient: I used to smoke a pack a day for 20 years, quit five years ago. I have a glass of wine with dinner most nights. Doctor: Let’s check your vitals and listen to your heart. Nurse: Blood pressure is 150 over 90, heart rate 88, respiratory rate 16, temperature 98.4, oxygen saturation 98 percent on room air. Doctor (after exam): Your heart sounds are normal, no murmurs, no leg swelling. I’d like to get an electrocardiogram and check some blood markers. We’ll also schedule a stress test. Patient: Okay. What might be causing this? Doctor: It could be angina from blockages in your coronary arteries given your risk factors. We’ll start you on a low-dose aspirin and a short-acting nitroglycerin as needed. We’ll review your ECG and blood tests before planning the stress test.

Template

Chief_Complaint: main reason for today’s visit History_: { HPI: details of present illness including onset character and triggers PMH_: past medical history relevant to cardiology FH_: family history of cardiovascular disease SH_: social history including tobacco and alcohol use } Vital_Signs: { Blood_Pressure: recorded blood pressure Heart_Rate: recorded heart rate Respiratory_Rate: recorded respiratory rate Temperature_: recorded temperature Oxygen_Saturation_: recorded oxygen saturation } Cardiovascular_Exam: { Heart_Sounds: description of heart sounds and any murmurs Peripheral_Edema_: presence or absence of lower extremity edema } Diagnostics_: [ Name: diagnostic test or lab Results: findings or values Notes_: any additional comments ] Assessment_and_Plan: { Diagnoses: [ ICD_10: diagnosis code Condition: name of cardiac condition Notes_: supporting details ] Medications: [ Name: medication name Dosage: strength or amount Frequency: dosing schedule Route_: route of administration Notes_: special instructions or precautions ] Procedures_: recommended or scheduled procedures Recommendations_: lifestyle modifications and risk factor management Follow_up: plan for follow-up visits or tests }

Generated Note

Chief Complaint

Squeezing sensation in chest with exertion.

History

HPI: Chest pain described as squeezing sensation behind breastbone, sometimes into left shoulder, occurring with exertion (walking up stairs, jogging), relieved by rest. Associated with sweating and lightheadedness.
PMH: Hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, taking lisinopril and atorvastatin.
FH: Father had heart attack at 62, mother has hypertension.
SH: Quit smoking 5 years ago (20 pack-year history), occasional alcohol (glass of wine with dinner).

Vital Signs

Blood Pressure: 150/90
Heart Rate: 88
Respiratory Rate: 16
Temperature: 98.4
Oxygen Saturation: 98%

Cardiovascular Exam

Heart Sounds: Normal heart sounds, no murmurs.
Peripheral Edema: No leg swelling.

Assessment and Plan

Diagnoses:

  • ICD_10: I20.9
    Condition: Angina
    Notes: Possible angina due to coronary artery blockages.

Medications:

  • Name: Aspirin
    Dosage: Low dose
    Frequency: As needed
    Route: Oral
    Notes: Start daily.
  • Name: Nitroglycerin
    Dosage: As needed
    Frequency: As needed
    Route: Sublingual
    Notes: Short-acting.

Procedures: ECG and blood tests
Recommendations: Risk factor management
Follow_up: Schedule stress test.