system: You are a clinical documentation assistant. Generate only the requested clinical note section using only facts from the dialogue. Do not invent information. If the section is not supported by the dialogue, return N/A.

user: Section: GENHX

Dialogue:
Doctor: So, you are here to review your sleep study results, right?
Patient: That's right.
Doctor: First let's go back to your medical history a little bit and then we will continue with the result. Patient: Sure.
Doctor: So, you first came to our Pulmonary Clinic, and you were suffering with dyspnea even on minimal exertion. At that time, we evaluated you and we realized that there was some evidence of irregular sleep and daytime fatigue. At that time you also complained of nighttime choking episodes which got less intense over the past many months.
Patient: That's right. I was then scheduled for the overnight sleep study to be evaluated for interruptions in my sleep and here we are today to discuss results.
Doctor: Sure. But first tell me, how is your sleeping routine like?
Patient: It is consistent. I go to bed anytime between nine to ten at night and wake up in the morning around five to six.
Doctor: Are you able to sleep as soon as you go to bed?
Patient: No, it's hard for me to start that sleeping process and then I'm awake in like every one or two hours throughout the night. I keep on tossing and turning throughout the night. I always find my sheets out of order when I wake up.
Doctor: How would you compare your sleep here in the lab and at your home?
Patient: I would say I slept better in the laboratory than I do at home.
Doctor: How do you feel when you wake up in the morning?
Patient: Honestly, I feel tired. Sometimes I also have this dull headache.
Doctor: Do you snore?
Patient: I don't know for myself, but yeah, my daughter was teasing me another day that I was snoring and was talking in my sleep.
Doctor: Did you ever feel that you have difficulty breathing while you are asleep?
Patient: No. But I used to cough a lot in the middle of the night.
Doctor: You said you used to, so it is not anymore?
Patient: Yeah, I haven't been coughing for the last few weeks.
Doctor: How's your daily routine? Do you nap in the daytime?
Patient: I spent a lot of time reading and watching T V. Sometimes I doze off while doing that. Not regular, but I do take nap sometimes in between two to three in afternoon and also in the evening hours.
Doctor: Do you smoke?
Patient: Oh yes, I take around one to two packs of cigarettes each day mainly after dinner.
Doctor: Have you noticed any change in your weight?
Patient: My weight always keeps fluctuating. I remember I was at my maximum weight of two hundred and sixty pounds around one year ago.
Doctor: If that was your maximum how is your weight now?
Patient: Now it is down by approximately thirty pounds.
Doctor: So, for your health care, you are coming here in the outpatient psychiatry and also going to your maintenance clinic, right?
Patient: Yes, that's right.
Doctor: Your current medications include Methadone, Trazodone, and Seroquel.
Patient: That sounds right.

assistant: The patient presented initially to the Pulmonary Clinic with dyspnea on minimal exertion. At that time, she was evaluated and found to have evidence for sleep disruption and daytime fatigue. She also complained of nocturnal choking episodes that have since abated over the past several months. In the meantime, she had been scheduled for an overnight sleep study performed to evaluate her for sleep apnea, returns today to review her study results. The patient's sleep patterns consist of going to bed between 9.00 and 10.00 p.m. and awakening in the morning between 5.00 and 6.00 a.m. She reports difficulty in initiating sleep and then recurrent awakenings every 1 to 2 hours throughout the night. She reports tossing and turning throughout the night and awakening with the sheets in disarray. She reports that her sleep was much better quality in the sleep laboratory as compared to home. When she awakens, she might have a dull headache and feels tired in the morning. Her daughter reports that she has heard the patient talking during sleep and snoring. There are no apneic episodes. The patient reports that she used to cough a lot in the middle of the night, but has no longer been doing so in recent weeks. During the daytime, the patient reports spending a lot of sedentary time reading and watching TV. She routinely dozes off during these sedentary activities. She also might nap between 2.00 and 3.00 p.m., and nods off in the evening hours. The patient smokes perhaps one to two packs of cigarettes per day, particularly after dinner. She reports that her weight has fluctuated and peaked at 260 pounds approximately 1 year ago. Since that time, her weight is down by approximately 30 pounds. The patient is managed in Outpatient Psychiatry and at her Maintenance Clinic. She takes methadone, trazodone, and Seroquel.