Patient presents with complaints of lateral elbow pain consistent with right tennis elbow, also known as lateral epicondylitis.  Onset of pain is reported as gradual, worsening over the past [number] weeksmonths, and exacerbated by activities involving gripping, wrist extension, and forearm supination.  Patient denies any specific trauma or injury to the area.  Pain is described as aching and burning, localized to the lateral epicondyle and radiating along the extensor muscles of the forearm.  Pain severity is reported as [number]10 on a pain scale.  Physical examination reveals point tenderness over the lateral epicondyle, pain with resisted wrist extension and forearm supination, and negative Cozen's test.  No palpable warmth, erythema, or swelling noted.  Range of motion of the elbow and wrist is within normal limits, though painful with certain movements.  Differential diagnosis includes radial tunnel syndrome, cervical radiculopathy, and osteoarthritis.  Assessment is right lateral epicondylitis, ICD-10 code M77.11.  Plan includes conservative management with rest, ice, compression, elevation (RICE), NSAIDs for pain management, and referral to physical therapy for strengthening and stretching exercises.  Patient education provided regarding activity modification and proper body mechanics.  Follow-up scheduled in [number] weeks to assess response to treatment and consider corticosteroid injection if symptoms persist.