Patient: Lieutenant Commander Maz Rodan, Joined Trill
Reason for Visit: Routine Physical + Symbiont Trauma Inquiry
Presenting Concerns: Patient reported for a scheduled physical examination. Upon routine questioning, the patient declined to answer inquiries regarding physical discomfort (soreness, breathing difficulties, headaches, vision/hearing loss). Additionally, the patient declined a preliminary psychological evaluation.
Physical Examination:
- Vital signs within normal range:
- Blood pressure: 90/60 mmHg
- Pulse: 72 bpm
- Temperature: 36.1°C
Symbiont Trauma Inquiry:
- The patient expressed concerns regarding potential past symbiont trauma. Medical Officer Ras El’Heem offered further diagnostics, which the patient consented to.
- A Bioamp Index (BAI) monitor was applied, recording a reading of 108, which falls within the healthy range of 75 to 125 Bioamps.
- The patient described experiencing personality bleed, manifesting as a temporary shift between their own personality and those of past hosts, following a moderate to critical injury sustained during a shuttle crash. The patient described the event as akin to a “wacky Zhian'tara."
- The patient denied experiencing any of the following symptoms commonly associated with symbiont trauma:
- Loss of coordination
- Headaches
- Fatigue
- Changes in appetite
- Sensory distortions
Diagnosis:
- Based on the physical examination and BAI reading, no evidence of current physical symbiont trauma was identified. However, the reported personality bleed suggests a need for further psychological assessment.
Recommendation:
- Referral to Counselor Jacin Ayemet for a comprehensive psychological evaluation has been ordered.
Notes:
- The patient's reported personality bleed warrants further investigation to determine the severity and potential long-term effects.
- Continued monitoring of the BAI is advised.
Medical Officer: Junior Medical Officer Ras El’Heem
