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Alieth
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MEDICAL RECORD
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- Height: 157 cm (5'2")
- Weight: 55 kilos (121 lbs)
- Blood Type: T+
- T/E Rating: T5
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PAST MEDICAL HISTORY
- Chronic Illnesses: None
- Medications: None
- Allergies and Reactions: None
- Sexual/Reproductive History: Declined to respond.
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PAST HOSPITALIZATIONS/SERIOUS ILLNESS
- 2364: Extreme dehydration and malnourishment symptoms after kahs-wan
- 2377: Desert Flyer accident
- 2377: Desert Flyer accident
- 2378: Desert Flyer accident
- 2379: Sehlat's bite
- 2380: Desert Flyer accident
- 2391: Desert Flyer accident
PAST SURGICAL HISTORY
- SD 237706.12: Bone reconstruction of the left hand metacarpals
- Surgeon: Hanesh, MD
- OR Site: Chi-ree hospital
- Op Note: Patient refuses to explain the details of the accident
- SD 238012.30: Reconstruction of open fractures in upper and lower limbs
- Surgeon: Saya, MD
- OR Site: Chi-ree hospital
- Op Note: Patient refuses to explain the details of the accident
- SD 239109.26: Reconstruction of fractures in ribcage
- Surgeon: Saya, MD
- OR Site: Chi-ree hospital
- Op Note: Patient refuses to explain the details of the accident
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PSYCHIATRIC HISTORY
N/A Refer to Telepathy Specialist in 2392.
SUBSTANCE USE HISTORY
- Alcohol: N/A
- Recreation Drugs: None
- Other: Extremely sporadic consumption of chocolate derivates in social contexts. Negible.
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FAMILY MEDICAL HISTORY
- Parent 1 (Mother): None
- Parent 2 (Father): Visual issues requiring corrective surgery
- Siblings: None
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SOCIAL HISTORY
- Marital status: N/A.
- Children: None
- Occupation/Assignment: Medical Officer
- Diet: Vegetarian
- Exercise: V'Shan, 3 times a week
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PHYSICIANS' NOTES
- SD 239709.02 - Medical Officer: Addison MacKenzie, MD, USS Thor // Temporarily stationed on DS9
- Medical Assessment: Lieutenant JG Alieth reported for her regularly scheduled physical and follow-up appointment after the patient suffered a concussion in the line of duty. The patient reported minor lapses in concentration, a disruption to her sleep and meditation practices, and minor tenderness around the affected area. There are also neurological discrepancies between the patient's current and former scans. It is too early to tell if the discrepancies are the result of the concussion or not. The patient is to complete the medication regimen as originally prescribed and follow up with new her new primary care physician and to undergo regular neurological examinations.
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COUNSELORS' NOTES
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