chrisvoncsefalvay/vaers-narrative-generation huggingface dataset:
Age: 78.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: COVID-19, Exposure to SARS-CoV-2, Nasal congestion, SARS-CoV-2 test positive
Clinical narrative: I tested positive for COVID-19. The people in my home had already tested positive. I just thought to test myself at home.  Afterwards I had no symptoms at the time. Later on, I did have a stuffy nose. I had a mild case. I feel I was asymptomatic. My doctor prescribed a treatment, but I was not sick enough, I felt to get the treatment. I still have the stuffy nose and other that I am fine. I am still doing normal exercise and activities. It almost it didn't happen any how. I'm pretty sure I still have that.
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: MMRV
Symptoms: No adverse event, Product administered to patient of inappropriate age
Clinical narrative: Patient given MMRV, product not licensed for patient age. No adverse reaction noted.
Age: 62.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2, FLU4
Symptoms: Atrial fibrillation, Chest pain
Clinical narrative: Chest pain and atrial fibrillation
Age: 56.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARZOS
Symptoms: Asthenia, Dizziness, Headache, Myalgia, Nausea
Clinical narrative: Fever of 103.5 f/39.7 c Extreme muscle pain nausea dizziness (almost fell) headache weakness
Age: 56.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARZOS
Symptoms: Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: Fever of 103.5 f/39.7 c Extreme muscle pain nausea dizziness (almost fell) headache weakness
Age: 0.08
Sex: M
Vaccine: PNC13, RV1, UNK, UNK, UNK, UNK
Symptoms: Blood immunoglobulin G, CSF culture negative, CSF test, Echocardiogram abnormal, Electrocardiogram abnormal
Clinical narrative: Respiratory failure with subsequent intubation and mechanical ventilation; seizure-like episodes status post boluses of antiepileptics and subsequent drip now discontinued and only on mild sedation; elevated troponin persistent tachycardia suspicious for myocarditis; underwent brief broad spectrum antibiotics course and now remains on acyclovir; single PRBC transfusion for possible dilutional anemia; time course from 03/32/23 to present date
Age: 0.08
Sex: M
Vaccine: PNC13, RV1, UNK, UNK, UNK, UNK
Symptoms: Endotracheal intubation, Full blood count normal, Mechanical ventilation, Metabolic function test normal, Myocarditis
Clinical narrative: Respiratory failure with subsequent intubation and mechanical ventilation; seizure-like episodes status post boluses of antiepileptics and subsequent drip now discontinued and only on mild sedation; elevated troponin persistent tachycardia suspicious for myocarditis; underwent brief broad spectrum antibiotics course and now remains on acyclovir; single PRBC transfusion for possible dilutional anemia; time course from 03/32/23 to present date
Age: 0.08
Sex: M
Vaccine: PNC13, RV1, UNK, UNK, UNK, UNK
Symptoms: Neurological examination, Polymerase chain reaction, Red blood cell transfusion, Respiratory failure, Respiratory viral panel
Clinical narrative: Respiratory failure with subsequent intubation and mechanical ventilation; seizure-like episodes status post boluses of antiepileptics and subsequent drip now discontinued and only on mild sedation; elevated troponin persistent tachycardia suspicious for myocarditis; underwent brief broad spectrum antibiotics course and now remains on acyclovir; single PRBC transfusion for possible dilutional anemia; time course from 03/32/23 to present date
Age: 0.08
Sex: M
Vaccine: PNC13, RV1, UNK, UNK, UNK, UNK
Symptoms: Seizure like phenomena, Tachycardia, Troponin increased
Clinical narrative: Respiratory failure with subsequent intubation and mechanical ventilation; seizure-like episodes status post boluses of antiepileptics and subsequent drip now discontinued and only on mild sedation; elevated troponin persistent tachycardia suspicious for myocarditis; underwent brief broad spectrum antibiotics course and now remains on acyclovir; single PRBC transfusion for possible dilutional anemia; time course from 03/32/23 to present date
Age: 80.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Abdominal pain lower, COVID-19, Colonoscopy abnormal, Computerised tomogram abnormal, Death
Clinical narrative: pt had a recent UTI with AMS; 8/10/22 pt to hospital with c/o right lower quadrant abdominal pain; nausea and vomiting; CT scan showed rectosigmoid colon wall thickness with right pyelonephritis; colonoscopy showed 1 polyp; stercoral ulcer; internal hemorrhoids; pt developed fever; 8/20/22 pt was positive for COVID; pneumonia; O2 supplementation; remdesivir. dexamethasone; pt did not improve; dc'd to home with hospice (name of company not in medical records); pt passed away at home
Age: 80.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Gastrointestinal wall thickening, Haemorrhoids, Large intestinal ulcer, Large intestine polyp, Mental status changes
Clinical narrative: pt had a recent UTI with AMS; 8/10/22 pt to hospital with c/o right lower quadrant abdominal pain; nausea and vomiting; CT scan showed rectosigmoid colon wall thickness with right pyelonephritis; colonoscopy showed 1 polyp; stercoral ulcer; internal hemorrhoids; pt developed fever; 8/20/22 pt was positive for COVID; pneumonia; O2 supplementation; remdesivir. dexamethasone; pt did not improve; dc'd to home with hospice (name of company not in medical records); pt passed away at home
Age: 80.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Nausea, Pneumonia, Pyelonephritis, Pyrexia, SARS-CoV-2 test positive
Clinical narrative: pt had a recent UTI with AMS; 8/10/22 pt to hospital with c/o right lower quadrant abdominal pain; nausea and vomiting; CT scan showed rectosigmoid colon wall thickness with right pyelonephritis; colonoscopy showed 1 polyp; stercoral ulcer; internal hemorrhoids; pt developed fever; 8/20/22 pt was positive for COVID; pneumonia; O2 supplementation; remdesivir. dexamethasone; pt did not improve; dc'd to home with hospice (name of company not in medical records); pt passed away at home
Age: 80.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Urinary tract infection, Vomiting
Clinical narrative: pt had a recent UTI with AMS; 8/10/22 pt to hospital with c/o right lower quadrant abdominal pain; nausea and vomiting; CT scan showed rectosigmoid colon wall thickness with right pyelonephritis; colonoscopy showed 1 polyp; stercoral ulcer; internal hemorrhoids; pt developed fever; 8/20/22 pt was positive for COVID; pneumonia; O2 supplementation; remdesivir. dexamethasone; pt did not improve; dc'd to home with hospice (name of company not in medical records); pt passed away at home
Age: 35.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Incorrect dose administered
Clinical narrative: Incorrect dose provided in series
Age: 42.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19-2, FLU4
Symptoms: Hypertension
Clinical narrative: I went to the clinic and when they checked my blood pressure, it was high. When I went for my physical, I mentioned that to my physician and she asked if I had any other symptoms. The only symptom was just showing of a high blood pressure. It was checked twice at my physical appointment, and we decided it was best to start a blood pressure medication to reduce it. The medication prescribed was labetalol.
Age: 59.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: COVID-19, Feeling abnormal, Malaise, Migraine, Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: I did not have an adverse reaction to the vaccine. I was very sick prior to testing positive for COVID-19 on 09/09/2022. I had fever, respiratory issues and brain fog. I contacted my doctor and got a prescription to help with my symptoms. As of today, I have horrible migraines.
Age: 59.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Respiratory disorder, SARS-CoV-2 test positive
Clinical narrative: I did not have an adverse reaction to the vaccine. I was very sick prior to testing positive for COVID-19 on 09/09/2022. I had fever, respiratory issues and brain fog. I contacted my doctor and got a prescription to help with my symptoms. As of today, I have horrible migraines.
Age: 44.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Injection site pruritus, Pain in extremity, Skin hyperpigmentation, Skin warm, Vaccination site discolouration
Clinical narrative: THIS FACILITY IS NOT THE FACILITY AT WHICH THE VACCINE WAS GIVEN.  PATIENT WAS SEEN FOR PAIN IN HER ARM ON 03/06/2023 FOR PAIN IN THE RIGHT ARM AT THE SITE OF PREVIOUS COVID VACCINATION GIVEN 04/2021.  SHE HAD INCREASED WARMTH TO TOUCH AND SORENESS AT THE TIME OF THE VACCINATION WHICH RESOLVED BUT THE SATE REMAINED DISCOLORED (HYPERPIGMENTED) AND IN THE PAST 2 WEEKS SHE HAS STARTED TO HAVE SORENESS, ITCHING AND INCREASED WARMTH TO TOUCH AT THE VACCINATION SITE.  SHE ALSO HAD THE SAME VACCINATION IN THE LEFT ARM WHICH HAS NO SIGNS OF REACTION OR DISCOLORATION.
Age: 44.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Vaccination site pain, Vaccination site warmth
Clinical narrative: THIS FACILITY IS NOT THE FACILITY AT WHICH THE VACCINE WAS GIVEN.  PATIENT WAS SEEN FOR PAIN IN HER ARM ON 03/06/2023 FOR PAIN IN THE RIGHT ARM AT THE SITE OF PREVIOUS COVID VACCINATION GIVEN 04/2021.  SHE HAD INCREASED WARMTH TO TOUCH AND SORENESS AT THE TIME OF THE VACCINATION WHICH RESOLVED BUT THE SATE REMAINED DISCOLORED (HYPERPIGMENTED) AND IN THE PAST 2 WEEKS SHE HAS STARTED TO HAVE SORENESS, ITCHING AND INCREASED WARMTH TO TOUCH AT THE VACCINATION SITE.  SHE ALSO HAD THE SAME VACCINATION IN THE LEFT ARM WHICH HAS NO SIGNS OF REACTION OR DISCOLORATION.
Age: 4.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAPIPV
Symptoms: Injection site discomfort, Injection site erythema, Injection site inflammation, Injection site swelling
Clinical narrative: Late onset (48hrs) large local inflammatory reaction in left thigh, with erythema, disconfort upon palpation , swelling. No fever, no systemic reaction.
Age: 74.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Blood pressure systolic increased, Death of relative, Hypertension, Stress
Clinical narrative: I began monitoring my blood pressure in early January 2023. I encountered some high systolic readings. The readings were in 140s and 150s. Previous systolic readings had been in the 120s. I was experiencing a high level of stress due to a family illness. My family member died at the end of January. I continued to monitor my blood pressure through February 2023. The high readings persisted. I sought medical attention on March 01, 2023. I was prescribed valsartan, 1 dose daily, to control high blood pressure. I've continued to monitor my blood pressure daily since the prescription was filled. I'm seeing moderate results in lowering blood pressure to date. I'm continuing to exercise most days when weather permits. I walk two miles daily.
Age: 7.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP
Symptoms: Inappropriate schedule of product administration, No adverse event, Product administered to patient of inappropriate age, Wrong product administered
Clinical narrative: Patient came in for catch up vaccines, at the age of 7 years old. Patient was given a Dtap, when this is only meant to be given through 6 years of age. Patient should have gotten a Tdap based on age.  No adverse reaction.
Age: 69.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: PPV
Symptoms: Axillary pain, Erythema, Pain, Tenderness, Urticaria
Clinical narrative: Like all vaccines I get some pain and swelling, tenderness for a couple of days. The second day I noticed I started to get red hives. A few hours later I got this really deep pain in my armpit and  I went to look at my armpit and i couldn't see anything.  I took Tylenol and by the next day it was much better. Today I don't have anything.
Age: 75.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2, FLU4
Symptoms: COVID-19, SARS-CoV-2 test positive
Clinical narrative: 12/13/2022 tested positive even though I had no symptoms. I went to the ER locally. Due to my ongoing medications I was not a candidate for PAXLOVID so I received 3 days of IV remdesivir. I tested positive for 19 days after onset.
Age: 53.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: PNC20
Symptoms: Hypoaesthesia, Pain in extremity
Clinical narrative: Arm pain; arm numbness
Age: 69.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Asthenia, COVID-19, Cough, Exposure to SARS-CoV-2, Influenza like illness
Clinical narrative: I don't know to look back, it was a mistake. I had a few medical issues. I always get a septic infection when getting sick. I have been careful, but contracted COVID-19 from a family member. I went to the urgent care. I had aches and pains all over, feverish and weak. I was having flu like symptoms. I was prescribed PAXLOVID. I had this awful taste in my mouth all the time. I am doing better now but I am really stuffed up with a small cough.
Age: 69.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Malaise, Nasal congestion, Pain, Pyrexia, Sepsis
Clinical narrative: I don't know to look back, it was a mistake. I had a few medical issues. I always get a septic infection when getting sick. I have been careful, but contracted COVID-19 from a family member. I went to the urgent care. I had aches and pains all over, feverish and weak. I was having flu like symptoms. I was prescribed PAXLOVID. I had this awful taste in my mouth all the time. I am doing better now but I am really stuffed up with a small cough.
Age: 69.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Taste disorder
Clinical narrative: I don't know to look back, it was a mistake. I had a few medical issues. I always get a septic infection when getting sick. I have been careful, but contracted COVID-19 from a family member. I went to the urgent care. I had aches and pains all over, feverish and weak. I was having flu like symptoms. I was prescribed PAXLOVID. I had this awful taste in my mouth all the time. I am doing better now but I am really stuffed up with a small cough.
Age: 37.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Back pain, Blood test normal, Cholecystectomy, Condition aggravated, Dehydration
Clinical narrative: 12/31/2022  At 7:00PM I started getting pain in my mid right back.  I thought it was normal back pain, but it continued to intensify. It wrapped from my back to my front under my right rib. It continued to get worse, it felt like I was in labor. I could not stand or lay down. it was so painful.  I took Tramadol which did not help, it still hurt. Around midnight, I was still in pain.  I was so tired from being in pain, I fell asleep and woke up at 5:00 am. I was still in pain and went to Urgent Care, the physician could not help me because I had already taken stronger medicine than he could give me. He sent me to the Emergency Room. At the Emergency Room. I had bloodwork and ultrasound of my organs. They thought something might have looked off with my gal bladder. Gave me Ibuprofen and said to follow up with my doctor. The pain subsided some, but I could still feel it slightly. I had an appointment to see my doctor in 2 weeks but was back the next week to the Emergency Department, 1/12/23.  I had taken the Tramadol and had the same feeling of being in labor, intense pain. They gave me Toradol and morphine which helped the pain go down.  Bloodwork was done and told me it was my gall bladder and I needed to have my gal bladder removed. Since the pain was relieved, I said I would follow up with the surgeon to schedule the surgery.  I had my gal bladder removed on 1/16/2023.  I am not having that sharp pain anymore.  I am just experiencing symptoms of not having a gal bladder
Age: 37.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Dysstasia, Fatigue, Gallbladder disorder, Gastrointestinal disorder, Mobility decreased
Clinical narrative: 12/31/2022  At 7:00PM I started getting pain in my mid right back.  I thought it was normal back pain, but it continued to intensify. It wrapped from my back to my front under my right rib. It continued to get worse, it felt like I was in labor. I could not stand or lay down. it was so painful.  I took Tramadol which did not help, it still hurt. Around midnight, I was still in pain.  I was so tired from being in pain, I fell asleep and woke up at 5:00 am. I was still in pain and went to Urgent Care, the physician could not help me because I had already taken stronger medicine than he could give me. He sent me to the Emergency Room. At the Emergency Room. I had bloodwork and ultrasound of my organs. They thought something might have looked off with my gal bladder. Gave me Ibuprofen and said to follow up with my doctor. The pain subsided some, but I could still feel it slightly. I had an appointment to see my doctor in 2 weeks but was back the next week to the Emergency Department, 1/12/23.  I had taken the Tramadol and had the same feeling of being in labor, intense pain. They gave me Toradol and morphine which helped the pain go down.  Bloodwork was done and told me it was my gall bladder and I needed to have my gal bladder removed. Since the pain was relieved, I said I would follow up with the surgeon to schedule the surgery.  I had my gal bladder removed on 1/16/2023.  I am not having that sharp pain anymore.  I am just experiencing symptoms of not having a gal bladder
Age: 37.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Musculoskeletal chest pain, Ultrasound biliary tract, Urine analysis abnormal
Clinical narrative: 12/31/2022  At 7:00PM I started getting pain in my mid right back.  I thought it was normal back pain, but it continued to intensify. It wrapped from my back to my front under my right rib. It continued to get worse, it felt like I was in labor. I could not stand or lay down. it was so painful.  I took Tramadol which did not help, it still hurt. Around midnight, I was still in pain.  I was so tired from being in pain, I fell asleep and woke up at 5:00 am. I was still in pain and went to Urgent Care, the physician could not help me because I had already taken stronger medicine than he could give me. He sent me to the Emergency Room. At the Emergency Room. I had bloodwork and ultrasound of my organs. They thought something might have looked off with my gal bladder. Gave me Ibuprofen and said to follow up with my doctor. The pain subsided some, but I could still feel it slightly. I had an appointment to see my doctor in 2 weeks but was back the next week to the Emergency Department, 1/12/23.  I had taken the Tramadol and had the same feeling of being in labor, intense pain. They gave me Toradol and morphine which helped the pain go down.  Bloodwork was done and told me it was my gall bladder and I needed to have my gal bladder removed. Since the pain was relieved, I said I would follow up with the surgeon to schedule the surgery.  I had my gal bladder removed on 1/16/2023.  I am not having that sharp pain anymore.  I am just experiencing symptoms of not having a gal bladder
Age: 2.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: COVID-19, Cough, Crying, Eating disorder, Feeling hot
Clinical narrative: My son's symptoms started with sporadic coughing and then frequent coughing at night. At first, the cough was dry. On 2/28/2023, he developed a fever. I didn't use a thermometer, but he felt warmer than usual. I would say it was a low-grade fever. On 3/1/2023, he was really fussy the whole day. He was warm on and off during the day. That afternoon, I took his temperature, which was 99.7. On 3/2/2023 and 3/3/2023, he didn't want to eat solid foods, so he just nursed. He had a deeper cough that sounded like a wet cough. On Wednesday night, he didn't sleep well. On Thursday, we gave him TYLENOL, which helped. I think he was having body aches, because he wasn't sleeping well, but he wasn't feverish. He would wake up crying, so we suspected that he had either headaches or body aches. On Wednesday night, he felt a lot hotter and had night sweats. On Thursday, he was coughing more throughout the day. He took a long nap that day for about four hours. He didn't have a fever. He still didn't want to eat solid foods, so he just nursed. On Thursday, he threw up some milk at one point. I was feeling ill, so I tested myself for COVID-19, and the result was positive. Since I had COVID-19, I assumed he did, too. On Friday, he had a cough, runny nose, and some body aches or headaches. We gave him 5mg of TYLENOL on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night. When we gave him TYLENOL, he slept a bit better, and whenever he would wake up in the night, he wasn't crying. At the time of this writing, he coughs mostly during the day rather than at night. He doesn't have a fever and doesn't seem to have any pain. On 3/3/2023, we called the nurse hotline for the clinic we used. The nurse basically told us to give him plenty of fluids and to monitor his breathing. She also advised us to use a humidifier, which I used on the night of 3/5/2023. My son began eating soft, solid foods on the night of 3/4/2023. On 3/3/2023, I took my son to get a PCR test, which yielded a positive result. Aside from the remaining cough and congestion, I think that he has recovered from the breakthrough case.
Age: 2.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Headache, Insomnia, Irritability, Middle insomnia, Night sweats
Clinical narrative: My son's symptoms started with sporadic coughing and then frequent coughing at night. At first, the cough was dry. On 2/28/2023, he developed a fever. I didn't use a thermometer, but he felt warmer than usual. I would say it was a low-grade fever. On 3/1/2023, he was really fussy the whole day. He was warm on and off during the day. That afternoon, I took his temperature, which was 99.7. On 3/2/2023 and 3/3/2023, he didn't want to eat solid foods, so he just nursed. He had a deeper cough that sounded like a wet cough. On Wednesday night, he didn't sleep well. On Thursday, we gave him TYLENOL, which helped. I think he was having body aches, because he wasn't sleeping well, but he wasn't feverish. He would wake up crying, so we suspected that he had either headaches or body aches. On Wednesday night, he felt a lot hotter and had night sweats. On Thursday, he was coughing more throughout the day. He took a long nap that day for about four hours. He didn't have a fever. He still didn't want to eat solid foods, so he just nursed. On Thursday, he threw up some milk at one point. I was feeling ill, so I tested myself for COVID-19, and the result was positive. Since I had COVID-19, I assumed he did, too. On Friday, he had a cough, runny nose, and some body aches or headaches. We gave him 5mg of TYLENOL on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night. When we gave him TYLENOL, he slept a bit better, and whenever he would wake up in the night, he wasn't crying. At the time of this writing, he coughs mostly during the day rather than at night. He doesn't have a fever and doesn't seem to have any pain. On 3/3/2023, we called the nurse hotline for the clinic we used. The nurse basically told us to give him plenty of fluids and to monitor his breathing. She also advised us to use a humidifier, which I used on the night of 3/5/2023. My son began eating soft, solid foods on the night of 3/4/2023. On 3/3/2023, I took my son to get a PCR test, which yielded a positive result. Aside from the remaining cough and congestion, I think that he has recovered from the breakthrough case.
Age: 2.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Pain, Productive cough, Pyrexia, Respiratory tract congestion, Rhinorrhoea
Clinical narrative: My son's symptoms started with sporadic coughing and then frequent coughing at night. At first, the cough was dry. On 2/28/2023, he developed a fever. I didn't use a thermometer, but he felt warmer than usual. I would say it was a low-grade fever. On 3/1/2023, he was really fussy the whole day. He was warm on and off during the day. That afternoon, I took his temperature, which was 99.7. On 3/2/2023 and 3/3/2023, he didn't want to eat solid foods, so he just nursed. He had a deeper cough that sounded like a wet cough. On Wednesday night, he didn't sleep well. On Thursday, we gave him TYLENOL, which helped. I think he was having body aches, because he wasn't sleeping well, but he wasn't feverish. He would wake up crying, so we suspected that he had either headaches or body aches. On Wednesday night, he felt a lot hotter and had night sweats. On Thursday, he was coughing more throughout the day. He took a long nap that day for about four hours. He didn't have a fever. He still didn't want to eat solid foods, so he just nursed. On Thursday, he threw up some milk at one point. I was feeling ill, so I tested myself for COVID-19, and the result was positive. Since I had COVID-19, I assumed he did, too. On Friday, he had a cough, runny nose, and some body aches or headaches. We gave him 5mg of TYLENOL on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night. When we gave him TYLENOL, he slept a bit better, and whenever he would wake up in the night, he wasn't crying. At the time of this writing, he coughs mostly during the day rather than at night. He doesn't have a fever and doesn't seem to have any pain. On 3/3/2023, we called the nurse hotline for the clinic we used. The nurse basically told us to give him plenty of fluids and to monitor his breathing. She also advised us to use a humidifier, which I used on the night of 3/5/2023. My son began eating soft, solid foods on the night of 3/4/2023. On 3/3/2023, I took my son to get a PCR test, which yielded a positive result. Aside from the remaining cough and congestion, I think that he has recovered from the breakthrough case.
Age: 2.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: SARS-CoV-2 test positive, Vaccine breakthrough infection, Vomiting
Clinical narrative: My son's symptoms started with sporadic coughing and then frequent coughing at night. At first, the cough was dry. On 2/28/2023, he developed a fever. I didn't use a thermometer, but he felt warmer than usual. I would say it was a low-grade fever. On 3/1/2023, he was really fussy the whole day. He was warm on and off during the day. That afternoon, I took his temperature, which was 99.7. On 3/2/2023 and 3/3/2023, he didn't want to eat solid foods, so he just nursed. He had a deeper cough that sounded like a wet cough. On Wednesday night, he didn't sleep well. On Thursday, we gave him TYLENOL, which helped. I think he was having body aches, because he wasn't sleeping well, but he wasn't feverish. He would wake up crying, so we suspected that he had either headaches or body aches. On Wednesday night, he felt a lot hotter and had night sweats. On Thursday, he was coughing more throughout the day. He took a long nap that day for about four hours. He didn't have a fever. He still didn't want to eat solid foods, so he just nursed. On Thursday, he threw up some milk at one point. I was feeling ill, so I tested myself for COVID-19, and the result was positive. Since I had COVID-19, I assumed he did, too. On Friday, he had a cough, runny nose, and some body aches or headaches. We gave him 5mg of TYLENOL on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night. When we gave him TYLENOL, he slept a bit better, and whenever he would wake up in the night, he wasn't crying. At the time of this writing, he coughs mostly during the day rather than at night. He doesn't have a fever and doesn't seem to have any pain. On 3/3/2023, we called the nurse hotline for the clinic we used. The nurse basically told us to give him plenty of fluids and to monitor his breathing. She also advised us to use a humidifier, which I used on the night of 3/5/2023. My son began eating soft, solid foods on the night of 3/4/2023. On 3/3/2023, I took my son to get a PCR test, which yielded a positive result. Aside from the remaining cough and congestion, I think that he has recovered from the breakthrough case.
Age: 72.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Asthenia, COVID-19, Cardiac failure, Chest pain, Condition aggravated
Clinical narrative: 3RD DOSE MODERNA COVID VACCINE GIVEN 11/30/21, #045J21A; pt to hospital on 8/16/22 with generalized weakness, fatigue, SOB, CP, LE edema; PCP:  Dr. Private, admitted with heart failure exacerbation with a cardiology consult; 8/19/22 pt had reduced left sided movement; testing showed anterior and posterior circulation emboli stroke; pt had a positive COVID test on 8/24/22; she  passed away in the hospital on 9/2/22
Age: 72.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Death, Dyspnoea, Embolic stroke, Fatigue, Mobility decreased
Clinical narrative: 3RD DOSE MODERNA COVID VACCINE GIVEN 11/30/21, #045J21A; pt to hospital on 8/16/22 with generalized weakness, fatigue, SOB, CP, LE edema; PCP:  Dr. Private, admitted with heart failure exacerbation with a cardiology consult; 8/19/22 pt had reduced left sided movement; testing showed anterior and posterior circulation emboli stroke; pt had a positive COVID test on 8/24/22; she  passed away in the hospital on 9/2/22
Age: 72.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Oedema peripheral, SARS-CoV-2 test positive
Clinical narrative: 3RD DOSE MODERNA COVID VACCINE GIVEN 11/30/21, #045J21A; pt to hospital on 8/16/22 with generalized weakness, fatigue, SOB, CP, LE edema; PCP:  Dr. Private, admitted with heart failure exacerbation with a cardiology consult; 8/19/22 pt had reduced left sided movement; testing showed anterior and posterior circulation emboli stroke; pt had a positive COVID test on 8/24/22; she  passed away in the hospital on 9/2/22
Age: 68.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2, UNK
Symptoms: COVID-19, Cough, Pain, Pyrexia, SARS-CoV-2 test positive
Clinical narrative: Everything was fine after vaccine; I had no reaction. On Feb 10, I had a COVID-19 home test and it was positive, I had high fever, body ache, cough, the day after the test I called the doctor, he prescribed Paxlovid, and he said I had to suspend certain medications because conflict with Paxlovid.
Age: 74.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Anticoagulant therapy, Asthenopia, Burning sensation, Pruritus, Retinal artery occlusion
Clinical narrative: Pt developed right eye symptoms including blurred vision, itching/burning, and foreign body sensation on 10/30/22. She saw her optometrist on 11/2/22 and an inferior branch retinal artery occlusion of the right eye was diagnosed. ASA 81 mg daily was restarted at that time (pt had previously taken daily ASA but PCP had discontinued it at her annual wellness visit of 10/17/22). Pt returned to the optometrist for follow up on 12/13/22 and was still having blurred vision and a feeling of heaviness in the right eye and optometrist wrote in the visit note that the vision change was likely to be permanent.
Age: 74.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Sensation of foreign body, Vision blurred
Clinical narrative: Pt developed right eye symptoms including blurred vision, itching/burning, and foreign body sensation on 10/30/22. She saw her optometrist on 11/2/22 and an inferior branch retinal artery occlusion of the right eye was diagnosed. ASA 81 mg daily was restarted at that time (pt had previously taken daily ASA but PCP had discontinued it at her annual wellness visit of 10/17/22). Pt returned to the optometrist for follow up on 12/13/22 and was still having blurred vision and a feeling of heaviness in the right eye and optometrist wrote in the visit note that the vision change was likely to be permanent.
Age: 94.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: COVID-19, SARS-CoV-2 RNA, SARS-CoV-2 test positive
Clinical narrative: HOSPITALIZATION RELATED TO COVID-19 FOLLOWING COMPLETION OF PRIMARY COVID VACCINE SERIES.
Age: 49.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Dizziness, Headache, Pruritus, Rash, Rash vesicular
Clinical narrative: I had my vaccination on 01/30/2022. A couple of weeks later in 02/2022 I started to experience dizziness and bad headache. I started to have a rash located on my abdomen and down my lower extremities and inner thighs. My doctor put me on a steroid cream that did end up making it worse. I had the headache for a couple of months. I had the dizziness for a couple of weeks. The rash lasted for about 6 months and started to blister. I did go to the emergency room for further evaluation in 08/2022. They prescribed me an ointment for the rash and blisters which reduced the itching and blisters.
Age: 41.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: COVID-19, Cough, Dysphonia, Oropharyngeal pain, Paranasal sinus discomfort
Clinical narrative: I started with a sore throat and raspy voice. As the day progressed my head filled up with sinus pressure, drainage and congestion.  I went to urgent care and completed a COVID-19 PCR test, and it was negative on February 27, 2023. I had to wait until March 01, 2023, and went back because my home COVID-19 test was positive. I went back to urgent care and also received a positive COVID-19 test. I began taking Paxlovid the same day. I didn't have any fever until March 03, 2023, but I am no longer having that. I still have a cough and sinus drainage, so I am still recovering.
Age: 41.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Paranasal sinus hypersecretion, Pyrexia, SARS-CoV-2 test positive, Sinus congestion
Clinical narrative: I started with a sore throat and raspy voice. As the day progressed my head filled up with sinus pressure, drainage and congestion.  I went to urgent care and completed a COVID-19 PCR test, and it was negative on February 27, 2023. I had to wait until March 01, 2023, and went back because my home COVID-19 test was positive. I went back to urgent care and also received a positive COVID-19 test. I began taking Paxlovid the same day. I didn't have any fever until March 03, 2023, but I am no longer having that. I still have a cough and sinus drainage, so I am still recovering.
Age: 96.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Acute myocardial infarction, Asthenia, Atelectasis, Brain natriuretic peptide increased, Bundle branch block right
Clinical narrative: Patient is a 96 y.o. male with history of porcelain gallbladder s/p cholecystectomy 2017, glaucoma, arthritis, CKD stage 3a, atrial flutter presented with generalized weakness and shortness of breath. He daughter is present with him in the ED. Patient states that for the past 2 days he has been having shortness of breath, and intermittent mild pleuritic left sided chest discomfort. Daughter reports that 2 days ago he was having some mild respiratory distress at home. He is currently having no shortness of breath, palpitations, chest pain. He is sating 94% on RA without respiratory distressed. Presumed possible exposure during recent admission. He was just recently admitted and discharged from another hospital 2/5 for pancreatitis, MRCP was performed showing area of inflammation, and no mass. It was recommended that he have follow up EUS in 4-6 weeks. He is currently reporting no abdominal pain, no nausea or emesis, has been having regular BM.    In the ED vitals are as follows, temperature 97.9F, blood pressure 138/52, heart rate 48, RR 21, and oxygen saturation of 94% on RA. Labs results were significant for D dimer 1.91, BNP 7521, Hgb 10.0, GFR 56. The rest of the CBC and CMP were within normal limits. Troponin 280 and on repeat 243.. Flu swab negative. Covid positive. Chest x-ray mild diffuse infiltrates overlying chronic emphysematous changes, no acute findings. CT with no evidence of PE, small bilateral pleural effusions with associated compressive atelectasis, mildly enlarged hilar lymphadenopathy. Patient was given 1 dose of paxlovid. Patient admitted for observation.      Clinical Summary Patient was admitted to observation for dyspnea and elevated troponin in the setting of COVID-19.  His troponin was trended and initially decreased and then remained flat at around 205.  Patient had a echocardiogram which showed no regional wall motion abnormality or RV dysfunction.  He was monitored on telemetry and no significant cardiac arrhythmias were noted.  He was seen by cardiology who felt his troponin elevation was most likely related to COVID-19 as well as some mild respiratory distress that he experienced on presentation.  No further cardiac work-up was recommended.  Patient was not noted to be hypoxic during his hospital stay.  On 2/11/2023 the patient has no active chest pain and overall is feeling well in his usual state of health.  He is stable for discharge home.  He was sent a prescription for Paxlovid from the ED.  He should follow-up with his primary care provider within the next 1 week.  Patient will be discharged home with isolation instructions and he should undergo routine COVID isolation as instructed.   Discharge diagnosis COVID 19 Type II NSTEMI - resolved CKD stage IIIa RBBB Hx atrial flutter Sinus bradycardia POA
Age: 96.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: COVID-19, Cardiac telemetry normal, Chest X-ray abnormal, Chest discomfort, Chronic kidney disease
Clinical narrative: Patient is a 96 y.o. male with history of porcelain gallbladder s/p cholecystectomy 2017, glaucoma, arthritis, CKD stage 3a, atrial flutter presented with generalized weakness and shortness of breath. He daughter is present with him in the ED. Patient states that for the past 2 days he has been having shortness of breath, and intermittent mild pleuritic left sided chest discomfort. Daughter reports that 2 days ago he was having some mild respiratory distress at home. He is currently having no shortness of breath, palpitations, chest pain. He is sating 94% on RA without respiratory distressed. Presumed possible exposure during recent admission. He was just recently admitted and discharged from another hospital 2/5 for pancreatitis, MRCP was performed showing area of inflammation, and no mass. It was recommended that he have follow up EUS in 4-6 weeks. He is currently reporting no abdominal pain, no nausea or emesis, has been having regular BM.    In the ED vitals are as follows, temperature 97.9F, blood pressure 138/52, heart rate 48, RR 21, and oxygen saturation of 94% on RA. Labs results were significant for D dimer 1.91, BNP 7521, Hgb 10.0, GFR 56. The rest of the CBC and CMP were within normal limits. Troponin 280 and on repeat 243.. Flu swab negative. Covid positive. Chest x-ray mild diffuse infiltrates overlying chronic emphysematous changes, no acute findings. CT with no evidence of PE, small bilateral pleural effusions with associated compressive atelectasis, mildly enlarged hilar lymphadenopathy. Patient was given 1 dose of paxlovid. Patient admitted for observation.      Clinical Summary Patient was admitted to observation for dyspnea and elevated troponin in the setting of COVID-19.  His troponin was trended and initially decreased and then remained flat at around 205.  Patient had a echocardiogram which showed no regional wall motion abnormality or RV dysfunction.  He was monitored on telemetry and no significant cardiac arrhythmias were noted.  He was seen by cardiology who felt his troponin elevation was most likely related to COVID-19 as well as some mild respiratory distress that he experienced on presentation.  No further cardiac work-up was recommended.  Patient was not noted to be hypoxic during his hospital stay.  On 2/11/2023 the patient has no active chest pain and overall is feeling well in his usual state of health.  He is stable for discharge home.  He was sent a prescription for Paxlovid from the ED.  He should follow-up with his primary care provider within the next 1 week.  Patient will be discharged home with isolation instructions and he should undergo routine COVID isolation as instructed.   Discharge diagnosis COVID 19 Type II NSTEMI - resolved CKD stage IIIa RBBB Hx atrial flutter Sinus bradycardia POA
Age: 96.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Computerised tomogram thorax abnormal, Dyspnoea, Echocardiogram normal, Emphysema, Fibrin D dimer
Clinical narrative: Patient is a 96 y.o. male with history of porcelain gallbladder s/p cholecystectomy 2017, glaucoma, arthritis, CKD stage 3a, atrial flutter presented with generalized weakness and shortness of breath. He daughter is present with him in the ED. Patient states that for the past 2 days he has been having shortness of breath, and intermittent mild pleuritic left sided chest discomfort. Daughter reports that 2 days ago he was having some mild respiratory distress at home. He is currently having no shortness of breath, palpitations, chest pain. He is sating 94% on RA without respiratory distressed. Presumed possible exposure during recent admission. He was just recently admitted and discharged from another hospital 2/5 for pancreatitis, MRCP was performed showing area of inflammation, and no mass. It was recommended that he have follow up EUS in 4-6 weeks. He is currently reporting no abdominal pain, no nausea or emesis, has been having regular BM.    In the ED vitals are as follows, temperature 97.9F, blood pressure 138/52, heart rate 48, RR 21, and oxygen saturation of 94% on RA. Labs results were significant for D dimer 1.91, BNP 7521, Hgb 10.0, GFR 56. The rest of the CBC and CMP were within normal limits. Troponin 280 and on repeat 243.. Flu swab negative. Covid positive. Chest x-ray mild diffuse infiltrates overlying chronic emphysematous changes, no acute findings. CT with no evidence of PE, small bilateral pleural effusions with associated compressive atelectasis, mildly enlarged hilar lymphadenopathy. Patient was given 1 dose of paxlovid. Patient admitted for observation.      Clinical Summary Patient was admitted to observation for dyspnea and elevated troponin in the setting of COVID-19.  His troponin was trended and initially decreased and then remained flat at around 205.  Patient had a echocardiogram which showed no regional wall motion abnormality or RV dysfunction.  He was monitored on telemetry and no significant cardiac arrhythmias were noted.  He was seen by cardiology who felt his troponin elevation was most likely related to COVID-19 as well as some mild respiratory distress that he experienced on presentation.  No further cardiac work-up was recommended.  Patient was not noted to be hypoxic during his hospital stay.  On 2/11/2023 the patient has no active chest pain and overall is feeling well in his usual state of health.  He is stable for discharge home.  He was sent a prescription for Paxlovid from the ED.  He should follow-up with his primary care provider within the next 1 week.  Patient will be discharged home with isolation instructions and he should undergo routine COVID isolation as instructed.   Discharge diagnosis COVID 19 Type II NSTEMI - resolved CKD stage IIIa RBBB Hx atrial flutter Sinus bradycardia POA
Age: 96.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Full blood count abnormal, Glomerular filtration rate decreased, Haemoglobin decreased, Hilar lymphadenopathy, Inflammation
Clinical narrative: Patient is a 96 y.o. male with history of porcelain gallbladder s/p cholecystectomy 2017, glaucoma, arthritis, CKD stage 3a, atrial flutter presented with generalized weakness and shortness of breath. He daughter is present with him in the ED. Patient states that for the past 2 days he has been having shortness of breath, and intermittent mild pleuritic left sided chest discomfort. Daughter reports that 2 days ago he was having some mild respiratory distress at home. He is currently having no shortness of breath, palpitations, chest pain. He is sating 94% on RA without respiratory distressed. Presumed possible exposure during recent admission. He was just recently admitted and discharged from another hospital 2/5 for pancreatitis, MRCP was performed showing area of inflammation, and no mass. It was recommended that he have follow up EUS in 4-6 weeks. He is currently reporting no abdominal pain, no nausea or emesis, has been having regular BM.    In the ED vitals are as follows, temperature 97.9F, blood pressure 138/52, heart rate 48, RR 21, and oxygen saturation of 94% on RA. Labs results were significant for D dimer 1.91, BNP 7521, Hgb 10.0, GFR 56. The rest of the CBC and CMP were within normal limits. Troponin 280 and on repeat 243.. Flu swab negative. Covid positive. Chest x-ray mild diffuse infiltrates overlying chronic emphysematous changes, no acute findings. CT with no evidence of PE, small bilateral pleural effusions with associated compressive atelectasis, mildly enlarged hilar lymphadenopathy. Patient was given 1 dose of paxlovid. Patient admitted for observation.      Clinical Summary Patient was admitted to observation for dyspnea and elevated troponin in the setting of COVID-19.  His troponin was trended and initially decreased and then remained flat at around 205.  Patient had a echocardiogram which showed no regional wall motion abnormality or RV dysfunction.  He was monitored on telemetry and no significant cardiac arrhythmias were noted.  He was seen by cardiology who felt his troponin elevation was most likely related to COVID-19 as well as some mild respiratory distress that he experienced on presentation.  No further cardiac work-up was recommended.  Patient was not noted to be hypoxic during his hospital stay.  On 2/11/2023 the patient has no active chest pain and overall is feeling well in his usual state of health.  He is stable for discharge home.  He was sent a prescription for Paxlovid from the ED.  He should follow-up with his primary care provider within the next 1 week.  Patient will be discharged home with isolation instructions and he should undergo routine COVID isolation as instructed.   Discharge diagnosis COVID 19 Type II NSTEMI - resolved CKD stage IIIa RBBB Hx atrial flutter Sinus bradycardia POA
Age: 96.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19-2
Symptoms: Influenza virus test negative, Lung infiltration, Magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography, Metabolic function test normal, Pancreatitis
Clinical narrative: Patient is a 96 y.o. male with history of porcelain gallbladder s/p cholecystectomy 2017, glaucoma, arthritis, CKD stage 3a, atrial flutter presented with generalized weakness and shortness of breath. He daughter is present with him in the ED. Patient states that for the past 2 days he has been having shortness of breath, and intermittent mild pleuritic left sided chest discomfort. Daughter reports that 2 days ago he was having some mild respiratory distress at home. He is currently having no shortness of breath, palpitations, chest pain. He is sating 94% on RA without respiratory distressed. Presumed possible exposure during recent admission. He was just recently admitted and discharged from another hospital 2/5 for pancreatitis, MRCP was performed showing area of inflammation, and no mass. It was recommended that he have follow up EUS in 4-6 weeks. He is currently reporting no abdominal pain, no nausea or emesis, has been having regular BM.    In the ED vitals are as follows, temperature 97.9F, blood pressure 138/52, heart rate 48, RR 21, and oxygen saturation of 94% on RA. Labs results were significant for D dimer 1.91, BNP 7521, Hgb 10.0, GFR 56. The rest of the CBC and CMP were within normal limits. Troponin 280 and on repeat 243.. Flu swab negative. Covid positive. Chest x-ray mild diffuse infiltrates overlying chronic emphysematous changes, no acute findings. CT with no evidence of PE, small bilateral pleural effusions with associated compressive atelectasis, mildly enlarged hilar lymphadenopathy. Patient was given 1 dose of paxlovid. Patient admitted for observation.      Clinical Summary Patient was admitted to observation for dyspnea and elevated troponin in the setting of COVID-19.  His troponin was trended and initially decreased and then remained flat at around 205.  Patient had a echocardiogram which showed no regional wall motion abnormality or RV dysfunction.  He was monitored on telemetry and no significant cardiac arrhythmias were noted.  He was seen by cardiology who felt his troponin elevation was most likely related to COVID-19 as well as some mild respiratory distress that he experienced on presentation.  No further cardiac work-up was recommended.  Patient was not noted to be hypoxic during his hospital stay.  On 2/11/2023 the patient has no active chest pain and overall is feeling well in his usual state of health.  He is stable for discharge home.  He was sent a prescription for Paxlovid from the ED.  He should follow-up with his primary care provider within the next 1 week.  Patient will be discharged home with isolation instructions and he should undergo routine COVID isolation as instructed.   Discharge diagnosis COVID 19 Type II NSTEMI - resolved CKD stage IIIa RBBB Hx atrial flutter Sinus bradycardia POA