This is a 42 year old female nurse with morbid obesity who was admitted on 0/25/95 due to concern for her being at high risk of skin breakdown and infection. A panniculectomy was performed by Dr. Stanczyk without any complications. During the hospital course, the patient was treated with MEDICATIONS: Paxil, 60 mg P O q AM; Diabeta, 5 mg P O q AM; Trazadone, 100 mg q h.s.; Ultram, 100 mg q 4-6 hours prn; Reglan, 10 mg q 6 hours prn nausea; Bactroban ointment b.i.d.; Lotrisone cream b.i.d. topically; Afrin nasal spray q 12 hours PRN; Proventil inhalers, two puffs PRN; IV Ancef t.i.d.; Hibiclenz showers and sub-q Heparin. Preoperatively, her pulmonary function was assessed and found to have an FEV-1 of 53% of predicted; FVC of 57% of predicted and an FEV-1/FVC of 93% of predicted. Postoperatively, the patient was transferred to the ICU and received two (2) units of autologous red blood cells and two (2) units of blood with a hematocrit reaching 29%. On postoperative day five, two of the four Jackson-Pratt drains were removed and the patient was discharged in good condition on postoperative day six with plans for home visiting nurse for dressing changes daily and P O Keflex while two Jackson-Pratt drains were in. The patient was prescribed DISCHARGE MEDICATIONS: 1) Keflex, 500 mg P O q.i.d.; 2) Percocet one to two P O q 4 hours prn pain; 3) Lotrisone topically, TP b.i.d.; 4) Paxil, 60 mg P O q AM; 5) Azmacort, four puffs inhaled q.i.d.; 6) Bactroban topically TP b.i.d.; 7) Diabeta, 5 mg P O q AM; 8) Ferrous Sulfate, 300 mg P O t.i.d.; 9) Proventil inhaler, two puffs inhaled q.i.d. for follow-up in outpatient clinic with Dr. Bartles in one (1) week.
Is there a mention of of azmacort usage/prescription in the record
Azmacort, four puffs inhaled q.i.d.;