Name 
 | 
  
Jacob Johnson 
 | 
 
DOB 
 | 
  
05/12/1971 (44 years) 
 | 
 
Occupation 
 | 
  
Tax inspector 
 | 
 
History 
 | 
  
I look and feel quite low. My
  co-worker mentioned that my eyes look yellow and asked if I have been getting
  much sleep as I often arrive to work late. I am a lawyer but have not been
  working much as I have been fighting a huge legal battle over the last few
  years because my wife passed away following medical negligence. I cannot
  discuss it any further due to confidentiality. If asked directly, I am vague
  about the amount of alcohol I drink. If pressed, I admit drinking a bottle of
  red wine throughout the day and a few beers with my dinner. On the weekends I
  drink significantly more. I have got angry at my brother who has questioned
  me about my drinking but I recognise that I may be drinking too much. I have
  not noticed any changes to my urine or stool nor any other symptoms. If asked
  about my sexual history in a insensitive manner, I get very mad. 
 | 
 
Past Medical History 
 | 
  
None 
 | 
 
Drug History 
 | 
  
None. Allergy to penicillin which
  causes widespread rash 
 | 
 
Family History 
 | 
  
Both parents died young in a road
  traffic accident. 
 | 
 
Social History 
 | 
  
Non-smoker. Excessive alcohol
  consumption but only admit if asked directly. No recent travel history. Not
  sexually active 
 | 
 
Introduces yourself 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Confirms name, age & occupation
  of patient 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Explains reason for consultation
  & builds rapport 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Gains consent 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Asks open question 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Establishes duration and trigger (if
  present) 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Establishes evolution (onset to now) 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Establishes time course (worsening,
  continuous, intermittent in Gilbert's syndrome) 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Identifies red flags: painless
  jaundice, weight loss, loss of appetite 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Asks for any recent illness, fever or
  any family members/contacts with similar symptoms 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Asks for gallstone/obstructive
  symptoms: abdominal pain, pale stool, dark urine, pruritus, steatorrhoea 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Asks for liver symptoms: abdominal or
  ankle swelling, easy bruising, confusion, sleep-night reversal 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Asks for associated features: joint
  pain, lethargy, skin hyperpigmentation 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Identifies risk factors for viral
  hepatitis (intravenous drug user particularly needle sharing, blood
  transfusions outside the UK, tattoos, piercing, needle stick injuries) 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Takes brief sexual history
  signposting before doing this 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Elicits past medical history
  (specifically asking for previous jaundice, diabetes, haemolytic anaemia,
  inflammatory bowel disease, heart failure, autoimmune disorders) 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Elicits family history (specifically
  asking for viral hepatitis, autoimmune hepatitis, liver cancer) 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Elicits drug history (specifically
  hepatitis B and C immunisation, antibiotics, tuberculosis medication,
  antiepileptics, herbal medication) 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Asks for any foreign travel and
  consumption of raw food 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Checks for allergies 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Checks if patient smokes 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Takes thorough alcohol history 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Asks if any history of illicit drug
  use 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Explores and responds to ideas 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Explores and responds to concerns 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Explores and responds to expectations 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Shows empathy 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Avoids jargon 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Summarises back to patient 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Thanks patient 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  |
Patient global score 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 | 
  
2 
 | 
 
Gives reasonable differential
  diagnosis (Alcoholic liver disease, Pancreatic Cancer, Haemochromatosis,
  Autoimmune Hepatitis) 
 | 
  
0 
 | 
  
1 
 |