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- Referral, hematologyScanned 08:14
- Lab results, CBCReceived 07:52
- Consult letterFaxed yesterday
Pre-consult summary
Iron deficiency anemia, not responding to oral iron
- History
- 25-year-old man. No significant past medical history. No GI symptoms reported in the referral.
- Prior results
Hemoglobin, March 98 g/L Hemoglobin, June 85 g/L MCV 71 fL Ferritin 5 µg/L - To clarify at the visit
- Adherence to and tolerance of oral iron. Diet, NSAID use and any GI blood loss. Family history of celiac or GI disease.
Transcript
- PhysicianHow has your energy been since you started the iron?
- PatientAbout the same. I still get winded on the stairs.
- PhysicianAny stomach upset with the pills?
- PatientSome, so I have been skipping doses.
- PhysicianAny black stools or blood when you go to the bathroom?
- PatientNo, nothing like that.
Draft note
Hematology consult
Subjective
3 months of fatigue and exertional dyspnea. Started oral iron 6 weeks ago; GI upset with missed doses. No melena or hematochezia. No NSAID use.
Objective
HR 92, BP 118/74. Conjunctival pallor. Abdomen soft, non-tender.
Hb 85 g/L, MCV 71 fL, ferritin 5 µg/L.
Assessment/Plan
In summary, Patient is a 25M presenting with iron deficiency anemia.
1. Iron deficiency anemia (Hb 85)
- Repeat CBC, ferritin and reticulocyte count
- Celiac serology (tTG-IgA)ASH
- Refer to gastroenterology for endoscopic evaluationASH
- Switch to alternate-day oral iron; IV iron if not tolerated or no responseASH
- Recheck hemoglobin in 4 weeks
Guideline recommendation
In men with iron deficiency anemia, evaluate for a gastrointestinal source of blood loss, including celiac disease.
American Society of Hematology (ASH)
Sent to patient
Your care plan from today: what we discussed, the tests booked, and when to expect a call. Reminder set for your bloodwork.
Follow-up
3 open
Illustrative example. Not real patient data.
By doctors, for doctors, and above all for patients.



