Final answer:
The patient now weighs 
 after converting the weight loss of 
 into kilograms and subtracting it from the original weight of 
.
Step-by-step explanation:
Last year, the patient weighed 
. After ten months post-surgery the patient has lost 
. To determine the current weight of the patient, we must convert the weight loss into kilograms since the original weight was given in kilograms. There are approximately 
 kilograms in a pound. 
Hence 
 is equivalent to 
 kilograms.
Starting with the original weight, we subtract the weight loss to find the patient's current weight. This calculation can be represented as:

Therefore, the patient now weighs 
 , which can be rounded to 
 when considering precision commonly used in recording body weight.