How to pull data out of a text field?

Question

How could I accomplish the following.?
Current data in the column.
PREOPERATIVE DIAGNOSES:   1.  Right shoulder rotator cuff tear.   2.  Right shoulder biceps tendon disease with superior labral tearing.      POSTOPERATIVE DIAGNOSES:   1.  Right shoulder rotator cuff tear.   2.  Right shoulder biceps tendon disease with superior labral tearing.      SURGEON:  Jane, Doe, MD      ASSISTANT:  Jane, Doe, PA-C and Bob, Doe MD, orthopedic resident.  The assistance of a physician's assistant was required for limb positioning and placement of anchors.      ANESTHETIC: Interscalene block plus general.      DRAINS:  None.      COUNTS: Sponge and needle count were correct.      MATERIAL FORWARDED TO THE LABORATORY:  None.      OPERATION PERFORMED:   1.  Right shoulder arthroscopic rotator cuff tear.   2.  Right shoulder open subpectoral biceps tenodesis.   3.  Right shoulder subacromial decompression with acromioplasty.   4.  Right shoulder extensive glenohumeral debridement.   
I would like the following in MS Excel.  I would like to pull the header out into a separate column.
Header
NOTE_TEXT
PREOPERATIVE DIAGNOSES: 
1.  Right shoulder rotator cuff tear.  2.  Right shoulder biceps tendon disease with superior labral tearing. 
POSTOPERATIVE DIAGNOSES:
1.  Right shoulder rotator cuff tear.  2.  Right shoulder biceps tendon disease with superior labral tearing. 

Answer 1

The entire field of data is below.  I highlighted the header in Red where the data stopped being accurate.
5/7/2014
LINE
Split_Text
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PREOPERATIVE DIAGNOSES:   1.  Right shoulder rotator cuff tear.   2.  Right shoulder biceps tendon disease with superior labral tearing.      POSTOPERATIVE DIAGNOSES:   1.  Right shoulder rotator cuff tear.   2.  Right shoulder biceps tendon disease with superior labral tearing.      SURGEON:  Bob, Doe  MD      ASSISTANT:  Jane, Doe  PA‑C and Jane, Doe , MD, orthopedic resident.  The assistance of a physician's assistant was required for limb positioning and placement of anchors.      ANESTHETIC:  Interscalene block plus general.      DRAINS:  None.      COUNTS:  Sponge and needle count were correct.      MATERIAL FORWARDED TO THE LABORATORY:  None.      OPERATION PERFORMED:   1.  Right shoulder arthroscopic rotator cuff tear.   2.  Right shoulder open subpectoral biceps tenodesis.   3.  Right shoulder subacromial decompression with acromioplasty.   4.  Right shoulder extensive glenohumeral debridement.      INDICATIONS:  Mr.XXXXX is a 71‑year‑old male with symptomatic right shoulder rotator cuff tear and degenerative tearing of his labrum and biceps tendon symptoms.  His AC joint is asymptomatic.  I had a long conversation with Bob regarding options.  We discussed nonoperative and operative options.  He would like to proceed with surgical intervention.  I explained the risks and this is well documented in my Clinic note.  On the day of surgery, I met with Bob Doe and his wife.  I reviewed the procedure and answered their questions.  They understand and agree to proceed.      OPERATIVE FINDINGS:  Reveal symmetrical range of motion.  The diagnostic arthroscopy reveals degenerative tearing of the anterior superior and posterior superior labrum.  There was thickening of the biceps tendon.  Minimal fibrillation of the superior subscapularis.  The subscapularis is intact.  There was high grade partial‑thickness tearing of the entire
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supraspinatus and anterior infraspinatus.  The more posterior rotator cuff was normal.  There is chondral thinning of the articular cartilage of the humeral head and glenoid, but no significant chondral loss.  Within the subacromial space was a significant anterior spur off the acromion.      IMPLANTS:  Arthrex 4.5 mm PEEK corkscrew anchor x2, Arthrex 4.75 mm BioComposite SwiveLock x2.      DESCRIPTION OF PROCEDURE:  After in ["V12.72","V13.89","V10.05"] was counseled and plans, alternatives and risks were discussed, consent was obtained.  The correct operative extremity was marked in the preoperative holding area and preoperative antibiotics were administered.  An interscalene block anesthetic was administered without difficulty.  The patient was brought back to the operating suite and administered a general anesthetic.  The examination under anesthesia was performed and the findings are noted above.  The patient was placed in the beach chair position with bony prominences well padded.  The right upper extremity was prepped and draped in the usual sterile fashion.  A timeout process was completed.  A standard posterior arthroscopy portal was created followed by an anterior portal for the working instruments.  A thorough diagnostic arthroscopy was undertaken and the findings are noted above.  Attention was now turned to the extensive glenohumeral debridement.  The motorized resector was used to debride the frayed labrum anteriorly, superiorly and posteriorly.  The biceps tendon was transected.  The stump of the biceps tendon was debrided back to a stable margin.  The arthroscopic instruments were removed.      A 3‑4 cm incision was made in the mid axillary fold.  Hemostasis was obtained with electrocautery.  Dissection was carried down to the pectoralis major fascia, which was opened bluntly, exposing the underlying bicipital groove.  The long head of the biceps tendon was retrieved.  A #2
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FiberWire was placed in the tendon 2 cm away from the musculotendinous junction.  A Cobb was used to remove soft tissue from the bicipital groove.  A 7 mm unicortical socket was placed in the shaft of the humerus.  The long head of the biceps tendon was placed within this socket and held in position with a 6.25 mm BioComposite SwiveLock achieving excellent purchase.  The sutures from the tendon and implant were tied together.      The arthroscope was reinserted into the subacromial space.  A standard lateral portal was created.  A thorough bursectomy was undertaken.  Motorized resector was now used to debride and freshen the end of the torn rotator cuff.  A combination of a motorized resector and ring curet were used to abrade the greater tuberosity.  A second lateral portal was created.  A 4.5 mm PEEK corkscrew anchor was placed in the posterior aspect of the tear 5 mm away from the articular cartilage.  All 4 of these sutures were brought up through the rotator cuff in a mattress fashion.  A second anchor was now placed in the anterior aspect of the cuff tear.  One set of sutures was brought through the cuff in a mattress fashion and the far anterior set was brought to the far anterior aspect of the supraspinatus tear as a simple suture construct.  This knot was tied.  The remaining sutures were tied as mattress sutures.  One limb of suture from each set was then positioned into a 4.75 mm BioComposite SwiveLock and impacted 1 cm lateral to the greater tuberosity creating an excellent double‑row suture bridge equivalent repair.  This was repeated with a second BioComposite SwiveLock and the remaining 3 sutures more anteriorly.  The tear was then inspected.  Range of motion revealed no gapping.      Attention was now turned to the acromioplasty.  The CA ligament was recessed off the anterior acromion with the radiofrequency device.  A bur was then used to flatten the anterior acromion.  Bone was removed until
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5/7/2014
PAT_NAME
LINE
Split_Text
DAMROW,NEIL ARTHUR
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the acromion was flat from posterior to anterior.  Bony debris was then removed and the subacromial space was copiously lavaged.  The arthroscopic instruments were removed.  Portal sites were closed with nylon.  The anterior incision was closed with 2‑0 Vicryl and Monocryl.  Sterile dressing was applied followed by a shoulder immobilizer.  The patient was extubated on the operating table and taken to the recovery room in good condition.  He tolerated the procedure well and there were no complications.  Estimated blood loss was minimal.      DISPOSITION:  The patient will be discharged home through Same Day Surgery per protocol.  He may remove his dressing on postoperative day #3 and shower and redressing incisions with Band‑Aids and gauze.  He will wear a sling for 6 weeks.  He may start some very gentle closed chain range of motion exercises in the next 7‑10 days with physical therapy at the Clinic.  The patient will follow up with me on postoperative day #12 at  for suture removal.  He was given oxycodone, MS Contin and Vistaril for postoperative pain.  He may have a refill of oxycodone or Vicodin in the first month postoperatively.         Jane,Doe, MD             D: 08/09/2013 12:51   T: 08/09/2013 13:37   MT: ag      Name:     DAMROW, NEIL   MRN:      0000‑00‑00‑00        Account:        0   DOB:      07/01/1942           Procedure Date: 08/09/2013      Document: E4204056
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