chrisvoncsefalvay/vaers-narrative-generation huggingface dataset:
Age: 14.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Blister, Blood urine present, Computerised tomogram, Cytomegalovirus test negative, Depressed mood
Clinical narrative: 15 year old child presented very sick with high fever and red painful eyes. Fever was 103 for three days. No lowering. Condition worsened with headache, fever of 103.8, fatigue, and rash in vagina, thought to be from maxi pads.  Saw urgent care after virtual dr. appointment. Urgent care said it was viral or covid. I asked for urine test for UTI. Came back blood in urine, but not UTI. Refused Covid test as I had done three already that were negative. Sent home and said was viral. SHe got much worse so I called and asked for antibiotics. They called in and said if not improve call. I called after 2 days of no improvement and getting worse. The on call dr. suggested we go to hospital. After day6 of fever of 1 103.8 the er was very concerned. They suggested herpes or another STI. we were nortified. CHild was not sexually active and they said it did not matter. They tested for EBV, CMV and many others. so they called specialist OB GYN. She came and said it was Lipschutz Disease. They needed to wait for tests. She was in extreme pain and could not move. We were admitted and continued for 5 days. SHe was in extreme pain. They took pictures to document her recovery. She was sad and embarrassed. SHe mentally was struggling. COuldn't drink or eat out of fear of using the restroom. She was very ill and feared dying. She had blisters covering the inside and out. She had many doctors looking daily at her progress. She tested negative for all viruses that could have caused this including COVID-19. No antibodies. No EBV, CMV or Mono, or many others they tested. No flu. Her liver enzymes were high and her blood showed her body had inflamation. My child is still in extreme pain and suffering and can barely walk. Is afraid to use the bathroom and is struggling in school now.
Age: 14.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Educational problem, Emotional distress, Epstein-Barr virus test negative, Eye pain, Fatigue
Clinical narrative: 15 year old child presented very sick with high fever and red painful eyes. Fever was 103 for three days. No lowering. Condition worsened with headache, fever of 103.8, fatigue, and rash in vagina, thought to be from maxi pads.  Saw urgent care after virtual dr. appointment. Urgent care said it was viral or covid. I asked for urine test for UTI. Came back blood in urine, but not UTI. Refused Covid test as I had done three already that were negative. Sent home and said was viral. SHe got much worse so I called and asked for antibiotics. They called in and said if not improve call. I called after 2 days of no improvement and getting worse. The on call dr. suggested we go to hospital. After day6 of fever of 1 103.8 the er was very concerned. They suggested herpes or another STI. we were nortified. CHild was not sexually active and they said it did not matter. They tested for EBV, CMV and many others. so they called specialist OB GYN. She came and said it was Lipschutz Disease. They needed to wait for tests. She was in extreme pain and could not move. We were admitted and continued for 5 days. SHe was in extreme pain. They took pictures to document her recovery. She was sad and embarrassed. SHe mentally was struggling. COuldn't drink or eat out of fear of using the restroom. She was very ill and feared dying. She had blisters covering the inside and out. She had many doctors looking daily at her progress. She tested negative for all viruses that could have caused this including COVID-19. No antibodies. No EBV, CMV or Mono, or many others they tested. No flu. Her liver enzymes were high and her blood showed her body had inflamation. My child is still in extreme pain and suffering and can barely walk. Is afraid to use the bathroom and is struggling in school now.
Age: 14.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Fear, Fear of death, Full blood count, Gait disturbance, Genital ulcer syndrome
Clinical narrative: 15 year old child presented very sick with high fever and red painful eyes. Fever was 103 for three days. No lowering. Condition worsened with headache, fever of 103.8, fatigue, and rash in vagina, thought to be from maxi pads.  Saw urgent care after virtual dr. appointment. Urgent care said it was viral or covid. I asked for urine test for UTI. Came back blood in urine, but not UTI. Refused Covid test as I had done three already that were negative. Sent home and said was viral. SHe got much worse so I called and asked for antibiotics. They called in and said if not improve call. I called after 2 days of no improvement and getting worse. The on call dr. suggested we go to hospital. After day6 of fever of 1 103.8 the er was very concerned. They suggested herpes or another STI. we were nortified. CHild was not sexually active and they said it did not matter. They tested for EBV, CMV and many others. so they called specialist OB GYN. She came and said it was Lipschutz Disease. They needed to wait for tests. She was in extreme pain and could not move. We were admitted and continued for 5 days. SHe was in extreme pain. They took pictures to document her recovery. She was sad and embarrassed. SHe mentally was struggling. COuldn't drink or eat out of fear of using the restroom. She was very ill and feared dying. She had blisters covering the inside and out. She had many doctors looking daily at her progress. She tested negative for all viruses that could have caused this including COVID-19. No antibodies. No EBV, CMV or Mono, or many others they tested. No flu. Her liver enzymes were high and her blood showed her body had inflamation. My child is still in extreme pain and suffering and can barely walk. Is afraid to use the bathroom and is struggling in school now.
Age: 14.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Headache, Hepatic enzyme increased, Herpes simplex test, Herpes virus test, Hypophagia
Clinical narrative: 15 year old child presented very sick with high fever and red painful eyes. Fever was 103 for three days. No lowering. Condition worsened with headache, fever of 103.8, fatigue, and rash in vagina, thought to be from maxi pads.  Saw urgent care after virtual dr. appointment. Urgent care said it was viral or covid. I asked for urine test for UTI. Came back blood in urine, but not UTI. Refused Covid test as I had done three already that were negative. Sent home and said was viral. SHe got much worse so I called and asked for antibiotics. They called in and said if not improve call. I called after 2 days of no improvement and getting worse. The on call dr. suggested we go to hospital. After day6 of fever of 1 103.8 the er was very concerned. They suggested herpes or another STI. we were nortified. CHild was not sexually active and they said it did not matter. They tested for EBV, CMV and many others. so they called specialist OB GYN. She came and said it was Lipschutz Disease. They needed to wait for tests. She was in extreme pain and could not move. We were admitted and continued for 5 days. SHe was in extreme pain. They took pictures to document her recovery. She was sad and embarrassed. SHe mentally was struggling. COuldn't drink or eat out of fear of using the restroom. She was very ill and feared dying. She had blisters covering the inside and out. She had many doctors looking daily at her progress. She tested negative for all viruses that could have caused this including COVID-19. No antibodies. No EBV, CMV or Mono, or many others they tested. No flu. Her liver enzymes were high and her blood showed her body had inflamation. My child is still in extreme pain and suffering and can barely walk. Is afraid to use the bathroom and is struggling in school now.
Age: 14.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Inflammation, Influenza virus test negative, Malaise, Mental disorder, Mobility decreased
Clinical narrative: 15 year old child presented very sick with high fever and red painful eyes. Fever was 103 for three days. No lowering. Condition worsened with headache, fever of 103.8, fatigue, and rash in vagina, thought to be from maxi pads.  Saw urgent care after virtual dr. appointment. Urgent care said it was viral or covid. I asked for urine test for UTI. Came back blood in urine, but not UTI. Refused Covid test as I had done three already that were negative. Sent home and said was viral. SHe got much worse so I called and asked for antibiotics. They called in and said if not improve call. I called after 2 days of no improvement and getting worse. The on call dr. suggested we go to hospital. After day6 of fever of 1 103.8 the er was very concerned. They suggested herpes or another STI. we were nortified. CHild was not sexually active and they said it did not matter. They tested for EBV, CMV and many others. so they called specialist OB GYN. She came and said it was Lipschutz Disease. They needed to wait for tests. She was in extreme pain and could not move. We were admitted and continued for 5 days. SHe was in extreme pain. They took pictures to document her recovery. She was sad and embarrassed. SHe mentally was struggling. COuldn't drink or eat out of fear of using the restroom. She was very ill and feared dying. She had blisters covering the inside and out. She had many doctors looking daily at her progress. She tested negative for all viruses that could have caused this including COVID-19. No antibodies. No EBV, CMV or Mono, or many others they tested. No flu. Her liver enzymes were high and her blood showed her body had inflamation. My child is still in extreme pain and suffering and can barely walk. Is afraid to use the bathroom and is struggling in school now.
Age: 14.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Mononucleosis heterophile test negative, Pain, Pyrexia, SARS-CoV-2 antibody test negative, SARS-CoV-2 test negative
Clinical narrative: 15 year old child presented very sick with high fever and red painful eyes. Fever was 103 for three days. No lowering. Condition worsened with headache, fever of 103.8, fatigue, and rash in vagina, thought to be from maxi pads.  Saw urgent care after virtual dr. appointment. Urgent care said it was viral or covid. I asked for urine test for UTI. Came back blood in urine, but not UTI. Refused Covid test as I had done three already that were negative. Sent home and said was viral. SHe got much worse so I called and asked for antibiotics. They called in and said if not improve call. I called after 2 days of no improvement and getting worse. The on call dr. suggested we go to hospital. After day6 of fever of 1 103.8 the er was very concerned. They suggested herpes or another STI. we were nortified. CHild was not sexually active and they said it did not matter. They tested for EBV, CMV and many others. so they called specialist OB GYN. She came and said it was Lipschutz Disease. They needed to wait for tests. She was in extreme pain and could not move. We were admitted and continued for 5 days. SHe was in extreme pain. They took pictures to document her recovery. She was sad and embarrassed. SHe mentally was struggling. COuldn't drink or eat out of fear of using the restroom. She was very ill and feared dying. She had blisters covering the inside and out. She had many doctors looking daily at her progress. She tested negative for all viruses that could have caused this including COVID-19. No antibodies. No EBV, CMV or Mono, or many others they tested. No flu. Her liver enzymes were high and her blood showed her body had inflamation. My child is still in extreme pain and suffering and can barely walk. Is afraid to use the bathroom and is struggling in school now.
Age: 14.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Sexually transmitted disease test, Urine analysis abnormal, Viral infection, Vulvovaginal rash
Clinical narrative: 15 year old child presented very sick with high fever and red painful eyes. Fever was 103 for three days. No lowering. Condition worsened with headache, fever of 103.8, fatigue, and rash in vagina, thought to be from maxi pads.  Saw urgent care after virtual dr. appointment. Urgent care said it was viral or covid. I asked for urine test for UTI. Came back blood in urine, but not UTI. Refused Covid test as I had done three already that were negative. Sent home and said was viral. SHe got much worse so I called and asked for antibiotics. They called in and said if not improve call. I called after 2 days of no improvement and getting worse. The on call dr. suggested we go to hospital. After day6 of fever of 1 103.8 the er was very concerned. They suggested herpes or another STI. we were nortified. CHild was not sexually active and they said it did not matter. They tested for EBV, CMV and many others. so they called specialist OB GYN. She came and said it was Lipschutz Disease. They needed to wait for tests. She was in extreme pain and could not move. We were admitted and continued for 5 days. SHe was in extreme pain. They took pictures to document her recovery. She was sad and embarrassed. SHe mentally was struggling. COuldn't drink or eat out of fear of using the restroom. She was very ill and feared dying. She had blisters covering the inside and out. She had many doctors looking daily at her progress. She tested negative for all viruses that could have caused this including COVID-19. No antibodies. No EBV, CMV or Mono, or many others they tested. No flu. Her liver enzymes were high and her blood showed her body had inflamation. My child is still in extreme pain and suffering and can barely walk. Is afraid to use the bathroom and is struggling in school now.
Age: 21.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: No adverse event, Underdose
Clinical narrative: The needle and syringe used for administration were not securely tightened. During administration the vaccine spilled outside the needle and the syringe detached from the needle. Needle and syringe were discarded. Vaccine on patient's arm was wiped up with gauze and a bandaid given over the site of the needle puncture. Patient was informed of what had occurred and consented to receiving a repeat dose in the other arm. The repeat dose was given successfully. Patient stated she was feeling well. Patient completed a standard 15 minute wait period before leaving the vaccine clinic.
Age: 73.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Interchange of vaccine products
Clinical narrative: Patient presented to vaccine clinic for first Pfizer dose. Patient verbally stated that it was his first Pfizer dose. Upon further investigation after vaccine had already been administered, staff noticed that it was not actually his first dose. Patient had received Cansino last year on 4/6/21 and Astrazeneca on 1/12/22. Patient stated that they spoke to their provider today at his doctor's appointment and provider stated that it was okay to receive his first Pfizer dose today. However, no documentation was noted in his visit with the provider.
Age: 38.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Arthralgia, Back pain, Chills, Cyanosis, Decreased appetite
Clinical narrative: 4 days - COViD fingers and toes (blue discoloring skin) 4 days - Numbness in fingers and toes 1 day-Rash 1-day - Bumps 1 day - Itching 2 days - Back Pain 1 day - Nausea  1 day - Chills 2 days - Fatigue  1 day - Sweating 2 days - Foul Smelling Urine 4 days - Body Aches 4 days - Joint Pain 2 days - Loss of Appetite Treatment - increased water intake, ibuprofen, Benadryl and Tylenol
Age: 38.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Dehydration, Fatigue, Hyperhidrosis, Hypoaesthesia, Nausea
Clinical narrative: 4 days - COViD fingers and toes (blue discoloring skin) 4 days - Numbness in fingers and toes 1 day-Rash 1-day - Bumps 1 day - Itching 2 days - Back Pain 1 day - Nausea  1 day - Chills 2 days - Fatigue  1 day - Sweating 2 days - Foul Smelling Urine 4 days - Body Aches 4 days - Joint Pain 2 days - Loss of Appetite Treatment - increased water intake, ibuprofen, Benadryl and Tylenol
Age: 38.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Pain, Pruritus, Rash, Urine odour abnormal
Clinical narrative: 4 days - COViD fingers and toes (blue discoloring skin) 4 days - Numbness in fingers and toes 1 day-Rash 1-day - Bumps 1 day - Itching 2 days - Back Pain 1 day - Nausea  1 day - Chills 2 days - Fatigue  1 day - Sweating 2 days - Foul Smelling Urine 4 days - Body Aches 4 days - Joint Pain 2 days - Loss of Appetite Treatment - increased water intake, ibuprofen, Benadryl and Tylenol
Age: 26.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Rash, Rash erythematous, Rash pruritic
Clinical narrative: Red itchy small bumps in a straight line which appears on the arms, back, stomach, and legs. The rash can be provoked with contact, hot showers.  Occurred 9 days after vaccination and continues to this day. Improves with Zyrtec,  Benadryl.
Age: 69.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Abnormal loss of weight, Adult failure to thrive, Anaemia, Biopsy, Blood lactic acid normal
Clinical narrative: Hospitalized (2.25.22 - 3.5.22);  COVID positive;  Fully vaccinated PLUS booster Discharge Provider: MD Primary Care Provider: DO Admission Date: 2/25/2022 Discharge Date: Mar 5, 2022 DETAILS OF HOSPITAL STAY: PRESENTING PROBLEM: Unintentional weight loss Pneumonia due to COVID-19 virus COVID-19  HOSPITAL COURSE: 70-year-old female with past medical history for follicular lymphoma status post chemotherapy (last treatment 12/2021), depression, history of Roux-en-Y bypass.  She presented to emergency department with failure to thrive, nausea, diarrhea, inability to tolerate oral intake.  Incidentally tested positive for COVID-19 pneumonia.  Patient was vaccinated and boosted.  On arrival to emergency department she is hemodynamically stable and breathing comfortably on room air.  Labs notable for leukopenia (stable), mild anemia, thrombocytopenia as expected.  Metabolic profile showed hypokalemia, indeterminate procalcitonin, normal lactic acid.  She was given some potassium and admitted to a HCF for assessment management.  Hematology-Oncology were consulted recommended supportive management.  Felt failure to thrive was related to COVID-19 pneumonia.  However patient did not develop worsening symptoms for COVID and still despite that had poor oral intake and weight loss.  A CT abdomen pelvis showed findings of mild positive fluid balance otherwise no acute findings in abdomen pelvis.  Speech therapy evaluated patient, recommended VFSS which showed esophageal dysmotility.  Gastroenterology was consulted patient underwent EGD which was relatively unremarkable.  Biopsies were taken and pending at the time of discharge.  During her stay in the hospital patient did receive Corpak in tube feeds, tolerated these well.  Corpak was removed and nutrition was monitored.  She was started on Remeron.  Patient was able to meet caloric intakes by oral intake.  Nausea diarrhea had resolved.  Patient was also hospitalized for syncope/orthostatic hypotension.  Improved with supportive measures, hydration.  She was started on Florinef with improvement in her symptoms.  She is being discharged in stable and improved condition with instructions follow-up with primary care physician and primary hematologist.  Of note patient's sodium did rise towards the end of her hospital stay, attributed to tube feeds that were previously running.  Recommended patient encourage oral hydration/intake and outpatient follow-up with blood work.  She expressed understanding.
Age: 69.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Blood potassium decreased, Blood sodium decreased, COVID-19, COVID-19 pneumonia, Computerised tomogram abdomen abnormal
Clinical narrative: Hospitalized (2.25.22 - 3.5.22);  COVID positive;  Fully vaccinated PLUS booster Discharge Provider: MD Primary Care Provider: DO Admission Date: 2/25/2022 Discharge Date: Mar 5, 2022 DETAILS OF HOSPITAL STAY: PRESENTING PROBLEM: Unintentional weight loss Pneumonia due to COVID-19 virus COVID-19  HOSPITAL COURSE: 70-year-old female with past medical history for follicular lymphoma status post chemotherapy (last treatment 12/2021), depression, history of Roux-en-Y bypass.  She presented to emergency department with failure to thrive, nausea, diarrhea, inability to tolerate oral intake.  Incidentally tested positive for COVID-19 pneumonia.  Patient was vaccinated and boosted.  On arrival to emergency department she is hemodynamically stable and breathing comfortably on room air.  Labs notable for leukopenia (stable), mild anemia, thrombocytopenia as expected.  Metabolic profile showed hypokalemia, indeterminate procalcitonin, normal lactic acid.  She was given some potassium and admitted to a HCF for assessment management.  Hematology-Oncology were consulted recommended supportive management.  Felt failure to thrive was related to COVID-19 pneumonia.  However patient did not develop worsening symptoms for COVID and still despite that had poor oral intake and weight loss.  A CT abdomen pelvis showed findings of mild positive fluid balance otherwise no acute findings in abdomen pelvis.  Speech therapy evaluated patient, recommended VFSS which showed esophageal dysmotility.  Gastroenterology was consulted patient underwent EGD which was relatively unremarkable.  Biopsies were taken and pending at the time of discharge.  During her stay in the hospital patient did receive Corpak in tube feeds, tolerated these well.  Corpak was removed and nutrition was monitored.  She was started on Remeron.  Patient was able to meet caloric intakes by oral intake.  Nausea diarrhea had resolved.  Patient was also hospitalized for syncope/orthostatic hypotension.  Improved with supportive measures, hydration.  She was started on Florinef with improvement in her symptoms.  She is being discharged in stable and improved condition with instructions follow-up with primary care physician and primary hematologist.  Of note patient's sodium did rise towards the end of her hospital stay, attributed to tube feeds that were previously running.  Recommended patient encourage oral hydration/intake and outpatient follow-up with blood work.  She expressed understanding.
Age: 69.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Computerised tomogram thorax abnormal, Condition aggravated, Cough, Decreased appetite, Dehydration
Clinical narrative: Hospitalized (2.25.22 - 3.5.22);  COVID positive;  Fully vaccinated PLUS booster Discharge Provider: MD Primary Care Provider: DO Admission Date: 2/25/2022 Discharge Date: Mar 5, 2022 DETAILS OF HOSPITAL STAY: PRESENTING PROBLEM: Unintentional weight loss Pneumonia due to COVID-19 virus COVID-19  HOSPITAL COURSE: 70-year-old female with past medical history for follicular lymphoma status post chemotherapy (last treatment 12/2021), depression, history of Roux-en-Y bypass.  She presented to emergency department with failure to thrive, nausea, diarrhea, inability to tolerate oral intake.  Incidentally tested positive for COVID-19 pneumonia.  Patient was vaccinated and boosted.  On arrival to emergency department she is hemodynamically stable and breathing comfortably on room air.  Labs notable for leukopenia (stable), mild anemia, thrombocytopenia as expected.  Metabolic profile showed hypokalemia, indeterminate procalcitonin, normal lactic acid.  She was given some potassium and admitted to a HCF for assessment management.  Hematology-Oncology were consulted recommended supportive management.  Felt failure to thrive was related to COVID-19 pneumonia.  However patient did not develop worsening symptoms for COVID and still despite that had poor oral intake and weight loss.  A CT abdomen pelvis showed findings of mild positive fluid balance otherwise no acute findings in abdomen pelvis.  Speech therapy evaluated patient, recommended VFSS which showed esophageal dysmotility.  Gastroenterology was consulted patient underwent EGD which was relatively unremarkable.  Biopsies were taken and pending at the time of discharge.  During her stay in the hospital patient did receive Corpak in tube feeds, tolerated these well.  Corpak was removed and nutrition was monitored.  She was started on Remeron.  Patient was able to meet caloric intakes by oral intake.  Nausea diarrhea had resolved.  Patient was also hospitalized for syncope/orthostatic hypotension.  Improved with supportive measures, hydration.  She was started on Florinef with improvement in her symptoms.  She is being discharged in stable and improved condition with instructions follow-up with primary care physician and primary hematologist.  Of note patient's sodium did rise towards the end of her hospital stay, attributed to tube feeds that were previously running.  Recommended patient encourage oral hydration/intake and outpatient follow-up with blood work.  She expressed understanding.
Age: 69.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Diarrhoea, Fatigue, Fluid balance positive, Follicular lymphoma, Functional gastrointestinal disorder
Clinical narrative: Hospitalized (2.25.22 - 3.5.22);  COVID positive;  Fully vaccinated PLUS booster Discharge Provider: MD Primary Care Provider: DO Admission Date: 2/25/2022 Discharge Date: Mar 5, 2022 DETAILS OF HOSPITAL STAY: PRESENTING PROBLEM: Unintentional weight loss Pneumonia due to COVID-19 virus COVID-19  HOSPITAL COURSE: 70-year-old female with past medical history for follicular lymphoma status post chemotherapy (last treatment 12/2021), depression, history of Roux-en-Y bypass.  She presented to emergency department with failure to thrive, nausea, diarrhea, inability to tolerate oral intake.  Incidentally tested positive for COVID-19 pneumonia.  Patient was vaccinated and boosted.  On arrival to emergency department she is hemodynamically stable and breathing comfortably on room air.  Labs notable for leukopenia (stable), mild anemia, thrombocytopenia as expected.  Metabolic profile showed hypokalemia, indeterminate procalcitonin, normal lactic acid.  She was given some potassium and admitted to a HCF for assessment management.  Hematology-Oncology were consulted recommended supportive management.  Felt failure to thrive was related to COVID-19 pneumonia.  However patient did not develop worsening symptoms for COVID and still despite that had poor oral intake and weight loss.  A CT abdomen pelvis showed findings of mild positive fluid balance otherwise no acute findings in abdomen pelvis.  Speech therapy evaluated patient, recommended VFSS which showed esophageal dysmotility.  Gastroenterology was consulted patient underwent EGD which was relatively unremarkable.  Biopsies were taken and pending at the time of discharge.  During her stay in the hospital patient did receive Corpak in tube feeds, tolerated these well.  Corpak was removed and nutrition was monitored.  She was started on Remeron.  Patient was able to meet caloric intakes by oral intake.  Nausea diarrhea had resolved.  Patient was also hospitalized for syncope/orthostatic hypotension.  Improved with supportive measures, hydration.  She was started on Florinef with improvement in her symptoms.  She is being discharged in stable and improved condition with instructions follow-up with primary care physician and primary hematologist.  Of note patient's sodium did rise towards the end of her hospital stay, attributed to tube feeds that were previously running.  Recommended patient encourage oral hydration/intake and outpatient follow-up with blood work.  She expressed understanding.
Age: 69.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Gastritis, Gastrointestinal tube insertion, Gastrooesophageal reflux disease, Headache, Hypokalaemia
Clinical narrative: Hospitalized (2.25.22 - 3.5.22);  COVID positive;  Fully vaccinated PLUS booster Discharge Provider: MD Primary Care Provider: DO Admission Date: 2/25/2022 Discharge Date: Mar 5, 2022 DETAILS OF HOSPITAL STAY: PRESENTING PROBLEM: Unintentional weight loss Pneumonia due to COVID-19 virus COVID-19  HOSPITAL COURSE: 70-year-old female with past medical history for follicular lymphoma status post chemotherapy (last treatment 12/2021), depression, history of Roux-en-Y bypass.  She presented to emergency department with failure to thrive, nausea, diarrhea, inability to tolerate oral intake.  Incidentally tested positive for COVID-19 pneumonia.  Patient was vaccinated and boosted.  On arrival to emergency department she is hemodynamically stable and breathing comfortably on room air.  Labs notable for leukopenia (stable), mild anemia, thrombocytopenia as expected.  Metabolic profile showed hypokalemia, indeterminate procalcitonin, normal lactic acid.  She was given some potassium and admitted to a HCF for assessment management.  Hematology-Oncology were consulted recommended supportive management.  Felt failure to thrive was related to COVID-19 pneumonia.  However patient did not develop worsening symptoms for COVID and still despite that had poor oral intake and weight loss.  A CT abdomen pelvis showed findings of mild positive fluid balance otherwise no acute findings in abdomen pelvis.  Speech therapy evaluated patient, recommended VFSS which showed esophageal dysmotility.  Gastroenterology was consulted patient underwent EGD which was relatively unremarkable.  Biopsies were taken and pending at the time of discharge.  During her stay in the hospital patient did receive Corpak in tube feeds, tolerated these well.  Corpak was removed and nutrition was monitored.  She was started on Remeron.  Patient was able to meet caloric intakes by oral intake.  Nausea diarrhea had resolved.  Patient was also hospitalized for syncope/orthostatic hypotension.  Improved with supportive measures, hydration.  She was started on Florinef with improvement in her symptoms.  She is being discharged in stable and improved condition with instructions follow-up with primary care physician and primary hematologist.  Of note patient's sodium did rise towards the end of her hospital stay, attributed to tube feeds that were previously running.  Recommended patient encourage oral hydration/intake and outpatient follow-up with blood work.  She expressed understanding.
Age: 69.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Hypophagia, Inflammation, Laboratory test abnormal, Leukopenia, Lung opacity
Clinical narrative: Hospitalized (2.25.22 - 3.5.22);  COVID positive;  Fully vaccinated PLUS booster Discharge Provider: MD Primary Care Provider: DO Admission Date: 2/25/2022 Discharge Date: Mar 5, 2022 DETAILS OF HOSPITAL STAY: PRESENTING PROBLEM: Unintentional weight loss Pneumonia due to COVID-19 virus COVID-19  HOSPITAL COURSE: 70-year-old female with past medical history for follicular lymphoma status post chemotherapy (last treatment 12/2021), depression, history of Roux-en-Y bypass.  She presented to emergency department with failure to thrive, nausea, diarrhea, inability to tolerate oral intake.  Incidentally tested positive for COVID-19 pneumonia.  Patient was vaccinated and boosted.  On arrival to emergency department she is hemodynamically stable and breathing comfortably on room air.  Labs notable for leukopenia (stable), mild anemia, thrombocytopenia as expected.  Metabolic profile showed hypokalemia, indeterminate procalcitonin, normal lactic acid.  She was given some potassium and admitted to a HCF for assessment management.  Hematology-Oncology were consulted recommended supportive management.  Felt failure to thrive was related to COVID-19 pneumonia.  However patient did not develop worsening symptoms for COVID and still despite that had poor oral intake and weight loss.  A CT abdomen pelvis showed findings of mild positive fluid balance otherwise no acute findings in abdomen pelvis.  Speech therapy evaluated patient, recommended VFSS which showed esophageal dysmotility.  Gastroenterology was consulted patient underwent EGD which was relatively unremarkable.  Biopsies were taken and pending at the time of discharge.  During her stay in the hospital patient did receive Corpak in tube feeds, tolerated these well.  Corpak was removed and nutrition was monitored.  She was started on Remeron.  Patient was able to meet caloric intakes by oral intake.  Nausea diarrhea had resolved.  Patient was also hospitalized for syncope/orthostatic hypotension.  Improved with supportive measures, hydration.  She was started on Florinef with improvement in her symptoms.  She is being discharged in stable and improved condition with instructions follow-up with primary care physician and primary hematologist.  Of note patient's sodium did rise towards the end of her hospital stay, attributed to tube feeds that were previously running.  Recommended patient encourage oral hydration/intake and outpatient follow-up with blood work.  She expressed understanding.
Age: 69.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Malaise, Metabolic function test abnormal, Nausea, Oesophageal dilatation, Oesophageal disorder
Clinical narrative: Hospitalized (2.25.22 - 3.5.22);  COVID positive;  Fully vaccinated PLUS booster Discharge Provider: MD Primary Care Provider: DO Admission Date: 2/25/2022 Discharge Date: Mar 5, 2022 DETAILS OF HOSPITAL STAY: PRESENTING PROBLEM: Unintentional weight loss Pneumonia due to COVID-19 virus COVID-19  HOSPITAL COURSE: 70-year-old female with past medical history for follicular lymphoma status post chemotherapy (last treatment 12/2021), depression, history of Roux-en-Y bypass.  She presented to emergency department with failure to thrive, nausea, diarrhea, inability to tolerate oral intake.  Incidentally tested positive for COVID-19 pneumonia.  Patient was vaccinated and boosted.  On arrival to emergency department she is hemodynamically stable and breathing comfortably on room air.  Labs notable for leukopenia (stable), mild anemia, thrombocytopenia as expected.  Metabolic profile showed hypokalemia, indeterminate procalcitonin, normal lactic acid.  She was given some potassium and admitted to a HCF for assessment management.  Hematology-Oncology were consulted recommended supportive management.  Felt failure to thrive was related to COVID-19 pneumonia.  However patient did not develop worsening symptoms for COVID and still despite that had poor oral intake and weight loss.  A CT abdomen pelvis showed findings of mild positive fluid balance otherwise no acute findings in abdomen pelvis.  Speech therapy evaluated patient, recommended VFSS which showed esophageal dysmotility.  Gastroenterology was consulted patient underwent EGD which was relatively unremarkable.  Biopsies were taken and pending at the time of discharge.  During her stay in the hospital patient did receive Corpak in tube feeds, tolerated these well.  Corpak was removed and nutrition was monitored.  She was started on Remeron.  Patient was able to meet caloric intakes by oral intake.  Nausea diarrhea had resolved.  Patient was also hospitalized for syncope/orthostatic hypotension.  Improved with supportive measures, hydration.  She was started on Florinef with improvement in her symptoms.  She is being discharged in stable and improved condition with instructions follow-up with primary care physician and primary hematologist.  Of note patient's sodium did rise towards the end of her hospital stay, attributed to tube feeds that were previously running.  Recommended patient encourage oral hydration/intake and outpatient follow-up with blood work.  She expressed understanding.
Age: 69.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Oesophagogastroduodenoscopy normal, Orthostatic hypotension, Positron emission tomogram, Procalcitonin, SARS-CoV-2 test positive
Clinical narrative: Hospitalized (2.25.22 - 3.5.22);  COVID positive;  Fully vaccinated PLUS booster Discharge Provider: MD Primary Care Provider: DO Admission Date: 2/25/2022 Discharge Date: Mar 5, 2022 DETAILS OF HOSPITAL STAY: PRESENTING PROBLEM: Unintentional weight loss Pneumonia due to COVID-19 virus COVID-19  HOSPITAL COURSE: 70-year-old female with past medical history for follicular lymphoma status post chemotherapy (last treatment 12/2021), depression, history of Roux-en-Y bypass.  She presented to emergency department with failure to thrive, nausea, diarrhea, inability to tolerate oral intake.  Incidentally tested positive for COVID-19 pneumonia.  Patient was vaccinated and boosted.  On arrival to emergency department she is hemodynamically stable and breathing comfortably on room air.  Labs notable for leukopenia (stable), mild anemia, thrombocytopenia as expected.  Metabolic profile showed hypokalemia, indeterminate procalcitonin, normal lactic acid.  She was given some potassium and admitted to a HCF for assessment management.  Hematology-Oncology were consulted recommended supportive management.  Felt failure to thrive was related to COVID-19 pneumonia.  However patient did not develop worsening symptoms for COVID and still despite that had poor oral intake and weight loss.  A CT abdomen pelvis showed findings of mild positive fluid balance otherwise no acute findings in abdomen pelvis.  Speech therapy evaluated patient, recommended VFSS which showed esophageal dysmotility.  Gastroenterology was consulted patient underwent EGD which was relatively unremarkable.  Biopsies were taken and pending at the time of discharge.  During her stay in the hospital patient did receive Corpak in tube feeds, tolerated these well.  Corpak was removed and nutrition was monitored.  She was started on Remeron.  Patient was able to meet caloric intakes by oral intake.  Nausea diarrhea had resolved.  Patient was also hospitalized for syncope/orthostatic hypotension.  Improved with supportive measures, hydration.  She was started on Florinef with improvement in her symptoms.  She is being discharged in stable and improved condition with instructions follow-up with primary care physician and primary hematologist.  Of note patient's sodium did rise towards the end of her hospital stay, attributed to tube feeds that were previously running.  Recommended patient encourage oral hydration/intake and outpatient follow-up with blood work.  She expressed understanding.
Age: 69.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Specialist consultation, Swallow study abnormal, Syncope, Thrombocytopenia
Clinical narrative: Hospitalized (2.25.22 - 3.5.22);  COVID positive;  Fully vaccinated PLUS booster Discharge Provider: MD Primary Care Provider: DO Admission Date: 2/25/2022 Discharge Date: Mar 5, 2022 DETAILS OF HOSPITAL STAY: PRESENTING PROBLEM: Unintentional weight loss Pneumonia due to COVID-19 virus COVID-19  HOSPITAL COURSE: 70-year-old female with past medical history for follicular lymphoma status post chemotherapy (last treatment 12/2021), depression, history of Roux-en-Y bypass.  She presented to emergency department with failure to thrive, nausea, diarrhea, inability to tolerate oral intake.  Incidentally tested positive for COVID-19 pneumonia.  Patient was vaccinated and boosted.  On arrival to emergency department she is hemodynamically stable and breathing comfortably on room air.  Labs notable for leukopenia (stable), mild anemia, thrombocytopenia as expected.  Metabolic profile showed hypokalemia, indeterminate procalcitonin, normal lactic acid.  She was given some potassium and admitted to a HCF for assessment management.  Hematology-Oncology were consulted recommended supportive management.  Felt failure to thrive was related to COVID-19 pneumonia.  However patient did not develop worsening symptoms for COVID and still despite that had poor oral intake and weight loss.  A CT abdomen pelvis showed findings of mild positive fluid balance otherwise no acute findings in abdomen pelvis.  Speech therapy evaluated patient, recommended VFSS which showed esophageal dysmotility.  Gastroenterology was consulted patient underwent EGD which was relatively unremarkable.  Biopsies were taken and pending at the time of discharge.  During her stay in the hospital patient did receive Corpak in tube feeds, tolerated these well.  Corpak was removed and nutrition was monitored.  She was started on Remeron.  Patient was able to meet caloric intakes by oral intake.  Nausea diarrhea had resolved.  Patient was also hospitalized for syncope/orthostatic hypotension.  Improved with supportive measures, hydration.  She was started on Florinef with improvement in her symptoms.  She is being discharged in stable and improved condition with instructions follow-up with primary care physician and primary hematologist.  Of note patient's sodium did rise towards the end of her hospital stay, attributed to tube feeds that were previously running.  Recommended patient encourage oral hydration/intake and outpatient follow-up with blood work.  She expressed understanding.
Age: 67.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Photopsia, Pyrexia, Vitreous detachment, Vitreous floaters
Clinical narrative: White flashes in left eye, starting in the night of the booster (with fever), and subsequent dark floaters in left visual field. Symptoms did not resolve, and saw an ophthalmologist on February 3. Physician diagnosed a left vitreous detachment.
Age: 24.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Chronic spontaneous urticaria
Clinical narrative: Exactly 14 days after received the booster, I began suffering from spontaneous urticaria that has become chronic. It has been over 6 weeks since symptoms began and it's still continuing. They are only slightly less severe then when they started.
Age: 29.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Chills, Epistaxis, Headache, Malaise, Mobility decreased
Clinical narrative: Fever (102), chills, headache, body aches, itchy, bloody nose (possibly unrelated). Sick in bed for 4 days.
Age: 29.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Pain, Pruritus, Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: Fever (102), chills, headache, body aches, itchy, bloody nose (possibly unrelated). Sick in bed for 4 days.
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: TDAP
Symptoms: Erythema, General physical health deterioration, Injection site pain, Pruritus
Clinical narrative: PT REPORTS LOCALIZED PAIN TO INJECTION SITE ON 03/01/2022 S/P TDAP VACCINATION.  SHE NOTED ERYTHEMA AND PRURITUS ON 03/05/2022, SYMPTOMS APPEAR TO BE GRADUALLY WORSENING OVER TIME. SHE HAS NOT TAKEN ANY MEDICATIONS AND HAS ONLY TRIED COLD COMPRESSES WITHOUT RELIEF. SHE DENIES SOB/CP/NUMBNESS/CYANOSIS TO DISTAL EXTREMITIES OR SEVERE PAIN.
Age: 36.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Asthenia, Cerebrovascular accident, Culture negative, Illness, Laboratory test normal
Clinical narrative: Currently hospitalized with undiagnosed several lung issues, admitted to the hospital on 2/6/2022.  Sickness started 3 or 4 weeks prior.  Initially determined double pneumonia but unable to treat with antibiotics.  None of the cultures grow, every test comes back negative.   Unable to treat because it's unknown... treating symptoms broadly but all medical specialist are baffled but admit the condition is rare.  In my research I found 2 case studies that point to interstitial lung disease.  I believe it was drug induced by the vaccine, slow on set triggered over time.  This is why the perceived infection, not confirmed is not consistently reacting to treatment for the last month.  Shortly after being admitted and  placed on a ventilator he had a stroke.  They also can't say what caused that.
Age: 36.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Lung disorder, Mechanical ventilation, Pneumonia, Pulmonary cavitation, Traumatic lung injury
Clinical narrative: Currently hospitalized with undiagnosed several lung issues, admitted to the hospital on 2/6/2022.  Sickness started 3 or 4 weeks prior.  Initially determined double pneumonia but unable to treat with antibiotics.  None of the cultures grow, every test comes back negative.   Unable to treat because it's unknown... treating symptoms broadly but all medical specialist are baffled but admit the condition is rare.  In my research I found 2 case studies that point to interstitial lung disease.  I believe it was drug induced by the vaccine, slow on set triggered over time.  This is why the perceived infection, not confirmed is not consistently reacting to treatment for the last month.  Shortly after being admitted and  placed on a ventilator he had a stroke.  They also can't say what caused that.
Age: 65.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Arthralgia, Asthenia, Bone pain, Chills, Dizziness
Clinical narrative: Severe chills (could NOT get warm), extreme bone/joint pain particularly both hips but all joints, bad headache, extreme fatigue, weakness, dizziness, difficult sleeping for 4 days - miserable!!! Won't get 2nd vaccination until May- June 2022!   (I got COVID November 2020 and TESTED Positive Twice, before getting a Clearance, NEGATIVE Test on 12/26/2020!)   While + COVID, was prescribed Zpack & 2 inhalers!
Age: 65.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Fatigue, Feeling abnormal, Feeling cold, Headache, Insomnia
Clinical narrative: Severe chills (could NOT get warm), extreme bone/joint pain particularly both hips but all joints, bad headache, extreme fatigue, weakness, dizziness, difficult sleeping for 4 days - miserable!!! Won't get 2nd vaccination until May- June 2022!   (I got COVID November 2020 and TESTED Positive Twice, before getting a Clearance, NEGATIVE Test on 12/26/2020!)   While + COVID, was prescribed Zpack & 2 inhalers!
Age: 57.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Bronchospasm, Dyspnoea, Oxygen saturation decreased
Clinical narrative: SOB Bronchospasm
Age: 35.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Rash, Urticaria
Clinical narrative: Starting approximately one week after my Moderna booster, I started to experience daily rash / hive flare ups at various areas of my body. The flare ups and hive patch outbreaks continue to this day and are ongoing.
Age: 45.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Axillary pain, Chest pain, Dyspnoea, Fatigue, Headache
Clinical narrative: 2/28/2022  received  moderna booster  & 3/1 awoke not feeling well. woke w pain in L arm , had  headache , took Tylenol , SOB, CP &  fatigue   3/1 @ 10PM still c/o CP, fatigue 3/3 CP, HA, SOB resolved. Still c/o L axillary & arm pain , fatigue Pt. going to urgent care 3/4  #1 & #2 Moderna Pt c/o arm pain, fatigue & HA
Age: 45.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Malaise, Pain in extremity
Clinical narrative: 2/28/2022  received  moderna booster  & 3/1 awoke not feeling well. woke w pain in L arm , had  headache , took Tylenol , SOB, CP &  fatigue   3/1 @ 10PM still c/o CP, fatigue 3/3 CP, HA, SOB resolved. Still c/o L axillary & arm pain , fatigue Pt. going to urgent care 3/4  #1 & #2 Moderna Pt c/o arm pain, fatigue & HA
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Bell's palsy, Facial paralysis, Facial paresis, Lacrimation increased, Swelling face
Clinical narrative: Patient developed Bells Palsy. Left-sided facial palsy. Patient was in emergency room.  Possible reaction to Moderna Vaccine. 2. Patient states that after his Moderna vaccine 2/11/21 and 3/11/21 the left side of his face began to droop., better now but experiencing left eye tearing. He did see MD but due to insurance could not continue. He was prescribed doxycycline, it was thought it was an infection from his rosacea. He now has an appointment for his left eye.   19-year-old with history of hypothyroidism, obesity and rosacea who is here with his grandfather to get my opinion of Bell's palsy was related to COVID-19 vaccine.  Patient received moderna COVID-19 vaccine, 1st dose was February 11, 2021 and 2nd does was on March 11, 2021. On Mach 17, 2021 patient was seen at the Emergency Room for left-sided facial droop. Patient was diagnosed with Bell's palsy and was given prednisone and Valtrex. Most of the weakness a on left side of face has resolved, however he still complains of some puffiness on left side of face and watering of left eye.
Age: 37.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Gait disturbance, Incision site swelling, Joint swelling, Mobility decreased
Clinical narrative: After my vaccine shot all my joints, every cut or injury site and every spot I've ever had surgery swelled up. I couldn't move my hands or walk on my feet. This effect lasted for about a week after the vaccine