42F • MRN: 382947
Automatically extracted from clinical documentation
Cardiac Health Focus • Last 12 Months
Essential (primary) hypertension (ICD-10: I10)
Automatically synthesized from knowledge graph connections
Sarah Johnson is a 42-year-old female with a history of hypertension diagnosed in March 2024. Her blood pressure has been consistently elevated with readings averaging 145/92 mmHg prior to treatment. She has a significant family history of premature coronary artery disease, with her father having had a myocardial infarction at age 52.
Treatment was initiated with Lisinopril 10mg daily in October 2024, resulting in improved but not fully controlled blood pressure, with recent readings averaging 135/85 mmHg. A stress echocardiogram performed in February 2025 showed mild left ventricular hypertrophy consistent with long-standing hypertension, but no evidence of ischemia.
Recent laboratory studies from March 2025 show normal renal function with a creatinine of 0.8 mg/dL and eGFR >60 mL/min. Lipid panel shows borderline elevation with total cholesterol of 212 mg/dL and LDL of 142 mg/dL. Lifestyle modifications including sodium restriction and regular exercise were recommended but patient notes indicate inconsistent adherence.
AI-generated narrative based on 134 document sources including 27 clinical notes, 12 imaging reports, and 43 lab results spanning 12 months.
Current blood pressure control is suboptimal despite Lisinopril monotherapy. Knowledge graph analysis suggests potential benefit from:
Based on JNC 8 Guidelines and 3 similar patient cases with improved outcomes
Knowledge graph identifies multiple modifiable risk factors contributing to 10-year ASCVD risk of 8.2%:
Based on ACC/AHA Prevention Guidelines and pattern recognition from structured data
Based on clinical trajectory and knowledge graph projections:
Based on pattern recognition from 26 similar clinical trajectories from knowledge base
AI decision support is generated from clinical knowledge graph analysis and pattern recognition across similar patient cases. These insights are designed to complement clinical judgment, not replace it.