Upper GI Checklist and Referral Form

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Upper GI Checklist and Referral From

Contact details:

Referral Date

Address

GSTT

Phone

Email

~[Today...]

KCH

Patient Name ~[Forename]

~[Surname]

DOB ~[Date Of Birth]

Other

Referring

Clinician

Practice

Details

~[Free Text:Referring

Clinician?]

~[Surgery Address

Line 1]

~[Surgery Address

Line 2]

~[Surgery Address

Line 3]

~[Surgery Address

Line 4]

~[Surgery Tel No.]

Patient

Address

~[Patient Address

Block]

Patient Tel

Mobile

~[Telephone Number]

~[Mobile]~[Mobile

Number]

NHS Number ~[NHS Number]

Hospital ~[Hospital Number]

Number

Referral Checklist

1. Have you considered the 2 week wait criteria

2. Are you referring for Direct Access Endoscopy?

Yes

Yes

No

No

3a) Have you reviewed the patient’s medication use (e.g. NSAIDs/ Aspirin/ Prednisolone/ Prokinetics) as well as over the counter medications?

Yes No

3b) What medications have been tried (e.g. PPI for 4 weeks, H2 antagonist, alginate)

Please list medication: Duration:

4. Have you tested for Helicobacter pylori? Positive Negative

If positive was first line treatment given? Yes No

5. If you have answered no to any of the above, please list reason for referral (including any other relevant information):

Final Version - March 2013

Medical history & examination

History of presenting symptoms:

Past Medical History: ( Diabetes/ IHD/ Hypertension)

Anaemia Results Hb: MCHC Ferritin

Drugs History + Allergies

Smoking status ~[ReadCode:TREF:8022~1Y~~R~Date|Free Text~0] If yes cigarettes/ day

Alcohol use (units per week) ~[ReadCode:136~1Y~~R~Date|Free Text~1]

Weight / BMI ~[ReadCode:22A~1Y~~R~Date|Free Text~1]/~[ReadCode:22K~1Y~~R~Date|Free

Text~1]

Information

NOTES :

Two week wait criteria – refer urgently any patients presenting with:

Dysphagia

Unexplained upper abdominal pain and weight loss, with or without back pain

Upper abdominal mass with or without dyspepsia

Obstructive jaundice (depending on clinical state)

Patients of any age with dyspepsia and any of the following o Chronic gastrointestinal bleeding o Progressive unintentional weight loss o Persistent vomiting o Iron deficiency anaemia o Epigastric mass o Suspicious barium meal result

Patients aged 55 years and older with unexplained and persistent recent-onset dyspepsia alone.

Consider an urgent referral for patients presenting with:

Persistent vomiting and weight loss in the absence of dyspepsia

Unexplained weight loss or iron deficiency anaemia in the absence of dyspepsia

Unexplained worsening of dyspepsia and o Barrett’s oesophagus o Known dysplasia, atrophic gastritis or intestinal metaplasia o Peptic ulcer surgery over 20 years ago.

Direct Access Endoscopy

Please ensure patients are withdrawn from PPI two weeks prior to endoscopy

Minor GI bleed (no evidence of active bleeding)

Abnormal Barium swallow/ Meal

Symptoms which persists following a trial of H2 receptor antagonist & H.pylori negative

H pylori

If first line treatment failed has second line treatment been given

Quadruple therapy for 2 weeks with tripotassium dicitratobismuthate , tetracycline, metronidazole and a proton pump inhibitor is recommended in case of treatment failure

 Routine testing to confirm eradication is not necessary , unless the patient has H.pylori associated peptic ulcer

Final Version - March 2013

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