Extract the following sections from doctor patient conversation
ADMISSION DATE:
DATE OF BIRTH:
PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN:
REASON FOR ADMISSION:
ALLERGIES:
FAMILY HISTORY:
SOCIAL HISTORY:
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:

Doctor: Mr. NAME_1, thank you for coming in today. It seems like you're here because you're experiencing some atrial fibrillation.

Patient: Yes, that's right. I had some bad indigestion-like chest pain and was awakened at 5 a.m. with atrial fibrillation. I've never noticed it before, but I've had discomfort in my chest from 1:00 to 3:00 a.m. and it was retrosternal without radiation, but I wasn't nauseated. I ate a little bit of granola at midnight and drank some water, but it didn't help.

Doctor: I understand. And how are you feeling now? Are you still experiencing your heart racing?

Patient: Yes, I'm still feeling my heart racing. I had atrial fibrillation back in 2016 and underwent a TEE cardioversion. I was treated with a month of anticoagulation, but I haven't been seen by Cardiology in follow-up.

Doctor: Okay. Based on your medical history, it seems like you have a low risk of stroke, as you have a CHADS2VASc score of 0 or 1. You also have mild hypertension, but it's well-controlled. You don't have diabetes or hyperlipidemia, but you had an umbilical hernia repair in the past. You're currently taking a baby aspirin 81 mg daily and were on metoprolol tartrate for 6 to 8 months, but it didn't seem to help much.

Patient: That's correct. My dad also had atrial fibrillation and sleep apnea.

Doctor: I see. Based on your medical history and current symptoms, I recommend that we do an electrocardiogram to evaluate your atrial fibrillation and see if any changes need to be made to your current treatment plan. We may also want to consider a referral to Cardiology for further evaluation and management.

Patient: Okay, sounds good. Thank you.

Doctor: You're welcome. And please let me know if you have any other questions or concerns.