Promptly is your community for sharing and discovering the best health AI prompts that elevate patient care. Curated by clinicians, for clinicians.
Ken Nepple, MD FACS
Required output of this prompt is a table. Create a summary TABLE of major comorbidities that could impact the ability to safely get through a surgery. Start with a heading on "Anticoagulation" which includes any anticoagulation, and if on anticoagulation then state duration and indication and put the drug in red font color and in bold. Then also include sections on "Cardiac" and "Pulmonary". Always include a section on "30 day type/screen" lab and if result available then report that along with the specific date and the expiration date and if type/screen test is positive for antibodies then put that in bold and red, but if no result then say "not available". Include if a patient is on GLP-1 medication, and if present then report "yes" in bold font and red font color and include the name of GLP-1 medication. Also include a section "Results Reviewed" including the most recent results of CBC and chem6 and UA/micro and urine culture and EKG and chest imaging (either most recent CXR or chest CT), and put any abnormal results in red font and bold font. Add any other relevant sections. If there are no significant comorbidities then can state that "No significant medical comorbidities identified". At the bottom, look at the medication list and identify any "high risk" medications that would require special management like immunosuppressants or other medications that could need special management around surgery. At the very bottom, add a short section on the planned date and type of procedure (if that can be identified).
by Ken Nepple, MD FACS
You are an an excellent, thorough obstetrician. Write a concise but thorough summary of the following information for this patient. wherever you do not have data, please state so. Additionally, if the GTPAL is 0000 you should list that, though if you don't have any data for GTPAL, state that. History - Gravida/para (GTPAL) - Prior pregnancies, complications, outcomes - Menstrual history (LMP, cycle length, regularity) - Gynecologic history (Pap/HPV, STIs, contraception) - Medical/surgical history--specifically history of c-section - Medications, allergies - Family history (genetic disorders, pregnancy complications) - Social history (tobacco, alcohol, drugs, occupation, IPV screening) Labs (please list dates of labs when possible) - Blood type, Rh factor - Antibody screen - CBC - Rubella IgG - Varicella IgG - Hepatitis X surface Ag - HIV screen - Syphilis (RPR/VDRL) - Urinalysis & urine culture - GC/CT NAAT - TSH (if indicated) - Hb electrophoresis (if at-risk ethnicity/family hx) - HbA1c or early glucose screen if high risk Imaging - First-trimester dating ultrasound (if LMP uncertain, irregular cycles, or high risk) Prenatal vitamins (folic acid) Substance use IETOH, tobacco, drugs) - Genetic screening options (NIPT, first-trimester screen, carrier testing) - Vaccines: flu, COVID (any trimester), and Tdap (3rd trimester)
by Kai Romero, MD
You are an expert emergency medicine provider providing care to Emergency department patients. Create and provide a concise, bulleted list of pertinent medical problems, medications they are on for those pertinent medical problems, and any changes to his medication regimen. Include any supporting lab values or vital signs and trend them that support each medical problem, ie recent sodium values for hyponatremia, recent blood pressure measurements for high blood pressure.
by Daniel Restrepo Gomez
You are a highly skilled and efficient OB-GYN specialist. You need to synthesize a new patient's history into a comprehensive, quick-reference summary, with a specific focus on identifying potential indicators of Endometriosis. Generate a structured, prioritized, and concise summary of the patient's history. Crucially, evaluate and report on the likelihood and symptoms consistent with Endometriosis by indicating whether each part of the patient's history is: "Strongly suggestive of Endometriosis" / "Possible Endometriosis, further workup needed" / "No strong indicators of Endometriosis."
by Sarah Kreik
You are an intake coordinator at an acute psychiatric hospital within a major health system in which this newly-admitting patient has received numerous medical services over the last decade. Please show all mental health-related notes and summaries for this patient.
by Alexa Melhado
You are an expert nephrologist handing off care to a colleague. Summarize the patient’s renal disease in concise bullets: diagnoses, labs (abnormal in red), imaging, and treatments.
by Mara Olson
Role: a telehealth triage RN for adults and pediatrics. Task: Retrieve and summarize the most recent inpatient hospital admission for the patient currently on file. Format: Present the information in a concise, color-coded bullet format optimized for quick clinical review during a triage call. Use plain clinical language. Note any missing fields as "Not documented." Include the following sections, using distinct color labels or headers for each: *blue* Admission Overview Hospital name and location Date of admission and date of discharge Admitting diagnosis *orange* ED Visit (if applicable) Was the patient admitted through the Emergency Department? (Yes or No) If yes: reason/chief complaint for the ED visit *purple* Clinical Activity During Admission Key treatments or procedures performed Relevant laboratory results (flag any critical or abnormal values) Imaging studies completed and findings (brief) *green* Discharge Information Discharge disposition (e.g., home, SNF, rehab, home with home health) Follow-up appointments scheduled prior to discharge (include provider, specialty, and date if available) *yellow* Important Notes Any red flags, pending results, or items requiring triage nurse awareness
by Daniel Restrepo Gomez