Patient presents with complaints of right elbow pain consistent with lateral epicondylitis, also known as tennis elbow.  Onset of pain was gradual, reported as two weeks ago, and exacerbated by gripping, lifting, and wrist extension.  Patient denies any specific trauma or injury to the area.  Pain is localized to the lateral aspect of the right elbow and radiates down the forearm.  Pain severity is reported as 5 out of 10 on a pain scale, described as aching and burning.  Physical examination reveals tenderness to palpation over the right lateral epicondyle and pain with resisted wrist extension and supination.  No edema, erythema, or ecchymosis noted.  Range of motion of the right elbow is slightly limited due to pain.  Neurovascular examination of the right upper extremity is intact.  Differential diagnosis includes radial tunnel syndrome, cervical radiculopathy, and osteoarthritis.  Assessment: Right lateral epicondylitis (ICD-10 M77.11).  Plan: Conservative management with rest, ice, compression, and elevation (RICE).  Patient education provided regarding activity modification and avoiding aggravating activities.  Prescribed NSAIDs for pain relief.  Referral to physical therapy for strengthening and stretching exercises.  Follow-up appointment scheduled in two weeks to assess response to treatment.  If symptoms persist or worsen, consider corticosteroid injection or other interventions.