ICU document | T. F. Ellis

[driscoll luka renshaw]

Chaspel Heights Intensive Care Unit

Provider Name: Dr. Driscoll L. Renshaw
Provider Title: Mutation Ward Head Doctor


Patient Information
Last Name: Ellis
First Name: Tarquin
Middle Name/Initial: Finley
Date of Birth: 02|21|
Age: 17


Allergies: None
Other: Cardiac dysrhythmias, Palpitations, MI type 1/2
Current Medications: Seizure preventive medication when needed.


Type of Accident: Heart Attack
Residual Problem: Comatose

Any Past Surgeries or Hospitalizations: Heart Attack (one documented)
Residual Problem: None


Treatment Status: Stablized. Seizure preventive medication when needed. Monitered heartbeat, breathing. Catheter, IVs.
Inpatient|Outpatient


Family History
Calan Ellis: Heart Attacks (deceased)
Roman Ellis: Genetic Disorder (deceased)

(( documenting what's going on through this. ))

[driscoll luka renshaw]

___________________________________Notes

Entry #1

Patient seems to be stable so far, though moniters have been hooked up to keep track of heart rate and brain activity. Tests are run to make sure there is no residual or new fluid buildup in the lungs if there is any sign of altered breathing patterns. Preventive seizure medication is on hand that can be administered through an IV in case of accident as well. Nothing left to do but observe the condition.

[driscoll luka renshaw]

Entry #2

There has been no change in the patient so far. Still unresponsive to any kind of mental or physical stimulation, no difference when medications are changed. There hasn't been any more sign of fluid buildup in the lungs, nor too much to suggest heart rate will jump higher or lower considering there is no change in mental or physical activity.

[driscoll luka renshaw]

Entry #3

Slight change in condition; Patient was noted to twitch during storming. There is no activity in the brain to suggest fear, rather it seems the patient is more prone to be excited by it. Patient does not seem to be awakening even with this change. Condition returns to unresponsive after the storm ceases.

[driscoll luka renshaw]

Entry #4

Apart from the twitching during storms, there does not appear to be any other factor that causes movement aside from regular bodily functions. Patient does have to be both observed and limited as far as feeding tubes are concerned, since the patient is prone to absorbing more then a fair amount at a fast pace. This might be due to the gluttany injections, and must be watched regardless.

[driscoll luka renshaw]

Entry #5

Different tests have been recently run in attempt to gain a reaction of increased heart rate and adrenaline in the patient, but both mental and physical stimulants (non-electrical) have caused no reaction so far. More testing to be in progress soon.

[driscoll luka renshaw]

Entry #6

Both shock treatment and testing on temperature varients have been tried, and again both brought no awakening or change to the patient. There is little to suggest that if kept or put into freezing or boiling conditions that the patient would have the capacity to survive. There may have been some brain damage due to these tests.

[driscoll luka renshaw]

Entry #7

Another test had been put into place that caused different results to occur. Patient was taken off of feeding for over seventy-two hours, which resulted in the patient falling into a type II-E; Generalized, Tonic–clonic seizure. Brief vocalization occured. Preventive medication was administered via IV injection. Seizing was stopped, and patient resumed the comatose condition.