Patient presents with complaints of myoclonic jerks, characterized by sudden, brief, involuntary muscle contractions.  Onset of myoclonus was [Onset - e.g., gradual, sudden], with a frequency of [Frequency - e.g., several times a day, rarely].  Jerks are described as [Description - e.g., single, repetitive, rhythmic, arrhythmic] and affect the [Location - e.g., arms, legs, face, trunk].  Patient reports [Precipitating factors - e.g., stress, sleep deprivation, caffeine intake] may exacerbate the jerks.  Review of systems reveals [Associated symptoms - e.g., insomnia, anxiety, fatigue].  Medical history includes [Relevant medical history - e.g., epilepsy, metabolic disorders, medication use].  Family history is significant for [Relevant family history - e.g., epilepsy, movement disorders].  Neurological examination demonstrates [Neurological findings - e.g., normal muscle tone and reflexes, no other neurological deficits].  Differential diagnosis includes essential myoclonus, physiological myoclonus, epileptic myoclonus, and symptomatic myoclonus secondary to [Potential underlying causes - e.g., medication side effects, metabolic disorders, neurodegenerative diseases].  Diagnostic workup may include [Diagnostic tests - e.g., EEG, MRI brain, metabolic panel, genetic testing] to determine the etiology.  Initial treatment plan includes [Treatment plan - e.g., patient education, lifestyle modifications, medication management with [Medication name and dosage]].  Patient will be monitored for treatment efficacy and potential adverse effects.  Follow-up appointment scheduled in [Duration - e.g., two weeks, one month] to reassess symptoms and adjust treatment as needed.  ICD-10 code: [ICD-10 Code - e.g., G25.3, R25.1] based on the determined etiology.