Health History Notebook - Lab Extraction Scenarios

1. The CBC Deep Dive (Infection & Energy)

What is this for: Use this to track your white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets. It is perfect for spotting hidden inflammation or checking if that fatigue is actually anemia.

Scan my lab reports for every Complete Blood Count (CBC) result. Create a table with the following columns: Date, WBC (White Blood Cells), Hemoglobin, Hematocrit, and Platelets. For each entry, include the reference range provided by the lab. Highlight any value that is outside of that range. Use only short punchy sentences. Never use em-dashes.

2. The CMP Audit (Liver & Kidney Function)

What is this for: This is for your organ health. It tracks your liver enzymes, kidney filtration, and electrolytes. Your infusion team or primary doctor will want this before starting any new meds.

Extract every Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP) result from my history. Build a table showing: Date, ALT, AST (Liver), Creatinine, GFR (Kidney), and Glucose. Include the lab's reference range for each. Note any trends where these values are moving toward the edge of the normal range. Use only short punchy sentences. Never use em-dashes.

3. The Neuro-Vitamin Check (B12 & D)

What is this for: This is for nerve health. B12 and Vitamin D are huge for MS and other neuro conditions. Use this to ensure your supplements are actually doing their job.

Find all results for Vitamin B12 and Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy). Create a table with: Date, Test Name, Value, and Reference Range. Add a column for 'Personal Goal' and leave it blank for me to fill in. Highlight the lowest and highest values in my history. Use only short punchy sentences. Never use em-dashes.

4. The Multi-Year Trend Analyzer

What is this for: This is for the big picture. Use it to see how a specific value has moved over years. It is great for spotting slow changes that a single lab report might miss.

Act as a lab data analyst. Pick the [Insert Test Name, e.g., Lymphocytes] and track it across my entire history. Create a chronological table of every result. Calculate the percentage change between the first and last result. Identify any specific dates where the value spiked or dropped significantly. Use only short punchy sentences. Never use em-dashes.

5. The Neurologist Prep (Neuro-Markers)

What is this for: This is your 'live-time' extraction. It pulls the specific markers your neurologist needs to see, like B12, Vitamin D, and any disease-specific markers like JCV or Nfl.

Prepare a focused data brief for a Neurologist. Extract the most recent results for: Vitamin B12, Vitamin D, JCV Antibody Index, and [Insert specific marker, e.g., Neurofilament Light]. Also include the most recent Liver (ALT/AST) and Kidney (GFR) values. Present this as a clean summary with dates and values. Use only short punchy sentences. Never use em-dashes.

6. The 'All-Hands' Lab Summary

What is this for: Use this for a quick handoff. It gives a bird's eye view of your most important labs from the last year. It is perfect for an ER visit or a new specialist.

Review all lab reports from the last 12 months. Create a one-page summary for a triage nurse. List every value that was marked as 'High' or 'Low' during this period. Include the date of the result and a one-sentence summary of any steady trends in my blood work. Use only short punchy sentences. Never use em-dashes.