Find and correct errors. You should know where one record ends and...

Question Answered step-by-step Find and correct errors. You should know where one record ends and… Find and correct errors. You should know where one record ends and another begins. Give me the names of the 4 different reports listed below. Identify each type of report.Find and correct errors AND identify each type of report. Remember, there are 4 main types of reports that we focus on in the hospital setting . . . History and Physical, Consultation, Operative Report, and Discharge Summary. You will have 38 errors to correct. Number 1-38, give the wrong spelling or word and the correct spelling/word. Also give me the names of the 4 types of reports in order.#1HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: This 34-year-old man is here for a general phisical which he has not had for some time. He has been working 75 hours a week and not eating as well also drinking about 2 biers three times a week. Does have some increased fatigue which is described as mild. Has a 6-month history of intermittent urinary frequency with passing small quantities for 1 to 7 days. This has recurred after several weeks on several occasions and has had rare episodes of dysuria. Had one episode of clear discharge for about 3 days. Has occasional depression. He gets blisters on his hands which come and go and seem to be related to stress. He has periodic eruptions on the scalp. PAST SERGICAL HISTORY: TNA. ALLERGIES: CODIENE. REVIEW OF SYSTEMS: He has geographic tongue. He has rare episodes of bleeding on toilet tissue. FAMILY HISTORY: Mother had seizures. Father has history of melenoma. Brother has overactive thyroid. There is cancer, heart disease, and diabetes in the grandparents. HABBITS: Alcohol – moderate. She skips breakfast and has been eating less healthy food. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION: Well-developed, well-nourshed white male. Vital signs – blood pressure 120/80, pulse 72.HEENT, neck, heart, lungs, abdomen, pulses, extremities, gross neurologic exam, and skin are normal.RECTAL EXAMINATION: Rectal exam reveals a 1 cm nodule on the left side of the prostrate which is nontender. ASSESSMENT:1. Mild fatige.2. Intermittent urinary frequency with history of discharge and disuria.3. Periodic depression.4. Prostate nodule.5. Ocasional lesions on scalp, possibly soriatic. PLAN: Will see neurologist concerning his prostate nodule, otherwise screening tests from lab, dietary recommendations, and supplements as noted. Follow up in 6 weeks. #2PREOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS: Retained internal fixation, left tibia, (Lottes nail). POSTOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS: Retained internal fixation, left tibia, (Lottes nail). OPERATION PREFORMED: Removal of Lottes nail. GROSS FINDINGS: The patient had a fracture with a compartment syndrome several months ago, which was treated by the Lottes nail and a facial release, then subsequently a skin graft. The fracture has largely united, and the patient would like the nail removed. PROCEDURE: Utilizing a portion of the old incision, the nail was identified and using the driver-extractor the nail was removed. Closure was with 2-0 Bexon. Patient tolerated the procedure well and returned to the recovery room in satisfactory condition. POSTOPERATIVE PLAN: The patient has a prescription for Tylinol #3. He is to use crutches. He is to be reevaluated in our office in 1 week. #3PROVISIONAL DIAGNOSES: Acute bacterial meningitis. BRIEF HISTORY: The patient is a 3 1/2-year-old male with a 5-day history of nausea, vomiting, temperture elevation, increasing lethergy. He was seen and evaluated in the office on the day of admission and brought to the emergency room for lumbar puncture. This revealed cloudy fluid. Also, a CBC was consistent with a bacterial process. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION: Blood pressure 92/64, pulse 100, respirations 24, temperature 100.8. HEENT. Marked stiffness of the neck with nukal ridgidity. Positive Bruzinski’s and Kernig’s signs. CHESET: Clear oscultation and percussion. HEART: Regular in rhythm. ABDOMEN: Soft. No organomegaly, mases, or tenderness.NEUROLOGIC: The patient was fairly lethargic and did not respond appropriately to painful stimuli. LABORATORY DATA: Lumbar puncture revealed normal pressure. CSS protein 67. WBC 7,040 with 98% polys, 2% lymphs, 210 RBCs. Gram stane positive for gram-negative cocci. CSF glucose 26, serum glucose 96. CBC revealed WBC of 21.9 with 70 segs, 13 bands, 12 lymphs. Hemaglobin and hematocrit 11.6 and 35.1. PLAN: Patient to be admitted emergently with probable ___________________.(fill in blank) #4DISCHARGE DIAGNOSIS: Ventriculoperitoneal (VP) shunt placement for posthemoragic hydrocephalis. He was 1840 g at birth, product of a 32-week gestation in a 38-year-old A+ primigravida. Thebaby was reported to have severe hyaline membrane disease complicated by right pulmonary interstitial emphysema (PIE) with pnumothorax. He had a grade 3 interventricular hemorrhage with subsequent hydrocephalus. He was managed with serial LPs but continued to have ventricular enlargement. All CSF cultures were negative. HOSPITAL COURSE: Impression was a 4-week-old, 42-week baby with posthemorrhagic hydrocephalus, for VP shunt placement. The baby had a history of bradycardia and some imesis. Surgery occurred without difficulty. The baby had evidence of shunt functioning with sunken fontanel and overriding pseutures. Head circumference was 32.75 cm. Feedings were increased gradually and the IV was decreased. He was sent home with a monitor for parent’s comfort. Mother roomed in prior to discharge. At discharge the baby weighed 2460 g. His bilirubin was 5.8, direct 2.5. Phenobarbital level 27. He was felt to be stable for discharge with follow-up by a number of physicians. 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