chrisvoncsefalvay/vaers-narrative-generation huggingface dataset:
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Blood sodium normal, Blood urea decreased, Blood urine absent, CSF culture negative, CSF glucose normal
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: CSF protein normal, Calcium ionised normal, Carbon dioxide normal, Chest X-ray abnormal, Chromaturia
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Computerised tomogram head normal, Coordination abnormal, Decreased appetite, Developmental delay, Drug screen negative
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Dysstasia, Dystonia, Electroencephalogram abnormal, Endotracheal intubation, Enterovirus test negative
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Eosinophil percentage decreased, Epilepsy, Eye movement disorder, Fall, Gamma-glutamyltransferase increased
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Gastrointestinal tube insertion, Glucose urine absent, Gram stain, Haematocrit normal, Haemoglobin normal
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Herpes simplex test negative, Hippocampal sclerosis, Immature granulocyte percentage increased, Influenza A virus test negative, Influenza B virus test
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Influenza virus test negative, Intensive care, Klebsiella test positive, Lethargy, Lipase normal
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Loss of personal independence in daily activities, Lymphocyte percentage, Magnetic resonance imaging brain abnormal, Mean cell haemoglobin concentration normal, Mean cell haemoglobin normal
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Mean cell volume normal, Mean platelet volume normal, Monocyte percentage, Motion sickness, Musculoskeletal stiffness
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Neutrophil count increased, Nitrite urine absent, Orthosis user, PCO2 increased, PO2 increased
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Platelet count normal, Polymerase chain reaction, Posture abnormal, Protein urine absent, Red blood cell count normal
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Red blood cell nucleated morphology, Red blood cells urine negative, Red cell distribution width normal, Respiratory arrest, Respiratory syncytial virus test positive
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Seizure, Specific gravity urine normal, Speech disorder developmental, Status epilepticus, Strabismus
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis
Age: 0.33
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, PNC13
Symptoms: Tonic convulsion, Unresponsive to stimuli, Urinary sediment present, Urine analysis abnormal, Urine bilirubin decreased
Clinical narrative: My baby didn?t want to wake up throughout the night to nurse like she normally did (October, 29th into the morning of October, 30th).  I thought this was unusual of her so I went to check on her early in the morning.  I changed her diaper and noticed she was extremely lethargic and seemed out of it.  She wasn?t interested in nursing or taking a bottle so I called her pediatrician Dr.  I noticed pts legs were stiffening and locking up.  On the way to the doctor?s office she kept her head to the right side in her car seat.  While at the pediatrician?s she stiffened up more into a tonic state.  Dr. told me to rush her to the nearest emergency room because your daughter has either already had a seizure or is having another one.  When Dr. pinched her toes and she had no response to pain.  By the time I got to the emergency room at hospital her eyes where twitching to her right side and seem to be steadily increasing.  Her entire body was stiff as if her joints, tendons, ligaments and muscles were locked up and cramped.  While in the emergency room, the medical staff gave her a shot that brought her out of the seizure but she couldn?t breathe on her own so they had intubate her.  We spent a few days in the icu while the medical staff ran numerous tests on her while closely monitoring her vitals.  After transferring to the neurology department the antibiotic that was given in an IV was switched to oral, we were prescribed oxcarbenzepine to prevent any further seizures and discharged Nov. 3rd 2017.  She couldn?t keep her antibiotic down so we went back to the hospital, readmitted and discharged again Nov 4th 2017. Patient's eyes told me she wasn?t ok, she had a status epileptic seizure that night or early morning and never came out of it completely until treated at the emergency room.  Patient has never had another seizure.  She couldn?t latch to my breast to nurse after the seizure so I had to switch to bottle feeding.  She didn?t have the balance or coordination to sit up and didn?t sit up till around the age of one.  Patient?s eyes drifted bad from the age of 1-2 and was diagnosed with exotropia.  She lacks protective instincts like putting her hands down when falling.  She pulled to stand but very stiff like and falls hard to the floor regardless of the surface.  Patient gets motion sickness or vertigo easily.  Patient?s WILL to achieve milestones is there but her dystonia and ataxia prevent her from walking unassisted, balancing to stand unassisted, feeding herself with utensils ect.  We go to a lot of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy but she is progressing behind the curve with global delay.  Patient is 2 year old female who is nonverbal and uses a gate trainer to help her walk along with braces, splints and gloves to help increase her physical mobility.  After the third MRI she was diagnosed with mesial temporal sclerosis