Patient presents with jaw swelling, possibly indicative of temporomandibular joint disorder (TMJ),  mandibular swelling, or maxillofacial edema.  Onset of swelling was noted (date of onset) and characterized as (character of swelling:  e.g., unilateral, bilateral, diffuse, localized, painful, painless,  firm, soft, fluctuant).  Associated symptoms include (list associated symptoms e.g., pain, limited jaw movement, trismus, clicking, popping, fever, redness, warmth, dysphagia, dyspnea, lymphadenopathy).  Patient denies (list pertinent negatives e.g., trauma, recent dental procedures, infection, allergies).  Medical history includes (list relevant medical history e.g., arthritis, autoimmune disorders, previous TMJ issues, infections, surgeries).  Medications include (list current medications).  Allergies include (list medication and other allergies).  Physical examination reveals (describe findings e.g., visible swelling, tenderness to palpation, limited range of motion, crepitus, palpable lymph nodes, erythema).  Differential diagnosis includes TMJ dysfunction, infection (e.g., dental abscess, cellulitis), salivary gland inflammation (e.g., sialadenitis), trauma, allergic reaction, and neoplasm.  Plan includes (list planned diagnostic tests e.g., panoramic x-ray, CT scan, MRI, ultrasound, blood work) and treatment (e.g., pain management with NSAIDs or other analgesics, antibiotics if infection suspected, referral to oral surgeon or other specialist if indicated, application of ice or heat, soft diet).  Patient education provided on (list topics e.g.,  jaw exercises, oral hygiene, follow-up care).  Return for follow-up on (date).