chrisvoncsefalvay/vaers-narrative-generation huggingface dataset:
Age: 32.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: SARS-CoV-2 antibody test positive
Clinical narrative: After 12 hours I developed full body chills and shivers. Uncontrollable. A fever. Body aches and joint pain. Extreme headache.  Extreme sweating when my fever would break each time. This went on for another 24 hours. Fever was as high as 103.8.  Shivers and chills were very extreme.  Stayed in bed for 33 hours until it passed.
Age: 72.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Computerised tomogram, Deafness, Deafness neurosensory, Feeling abnormal, Magnetic resonance imaging
Clinical narrative: I went to bed at night feeling off, I woke up the next day felt worse, everything was spinning I threw up and I called 911 and went to the emergency room in an ambulance. At the the emergency room they diagnosed me with peripheral vertigo. I started experiencing hearing loss so the ER directed me to see an ENT who diagnosed me with Sensorineural hearing loss.
Age: 72.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Vertigo, Vomiting
Clinical narrative: I went to bed at night feeling off, I woke up the next day felt worse, everything was spinning I threw up and I called 911 and went to the emergency room in an ambulance. At the the emergency room they diagnosed me with peripheral vertigo. I started experiencing hearing loss so the ER directed me to see an ENT who diagnosed me with Sensorineural hearing loss.
Age: 42.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Hypoaesthesia, Injection site pain, Paraesthesia
Clinical narrative: Yesterday about 5 hours after receiving the vaccine I started to feel a tingling numbness down my whole left  arm down to my fingertips. I assumed it was related to the soreness of the injection site but then I started feeling it down my right arm as well. The sensation has persisted for over 18 hours straight.
Age: 52.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: UNK
Symptoms: Cerebrovascular accident, Computerised tomogram, Magnetic resonance imaging
Clinical narrative: I had a stroke hospitalized overnight.  Ow going to see neurologists and cardiologists
Age: 24.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Chills, Headache, Hyperhidrosis, Pain, Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: Headache, chills, body aches, vomiting, fever, sweating.  Alternating between Tylenol and ibuprofen around the clock. Medication didn?t help much but started feeling better 9/12/21
Age: 24.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Vomiting
Clinical narrative: Headache, chills, body aches, vomiting, fever, sweating.  Alternating between Tylenol and ibuprofen around the clock. Medication didn?t help much but started feeling better 9/12/21
Age: 34.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Chest discomfort, Hypoaesthesia, Magnetic resonance imaging head abnormal, Magnetic resonance imaging spinal abnormal, Multiple sclerosis
Clinical narrative: Pt had her first Shot of Moderna on 1/21/2021 and her second shot on 2/18/2021- Lot # 024M20A.  She also had a Td on 4/12/2021 Lot # A132A1.  She is unsure exactly when her first symptoms started but around July she had a tight circumferential feeling around chest. Symptoms progressed through August and she developed numbness in toes that worked it's way up to her chest. She went in for an Emergency MRI and was diagnosed with Transverse Myelitis and also Multiple Sclerosis.  She had 3 lesions total and was told this was caught early. This may or not be related to a vaccine but since transverse myelitis can develop after a vaccine I am reporting it.
Age: 34.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Myelitis transverse
Clinical narrative: Pt had her first Shot of Moderna on 1/21/2021 and her second shot on 2/18/2021- Lot # 024M20A.  She also had a Td on 4/12/2021 Lot # A132A1.  She is unsure exactly when her first symptoms started but around July she had a tight circumferential feeling around chest. Symptoms progressed through August and she developed numbness in toes that worked it's way up to her chest. She went in for an Emergency MRI and was diagnosed with Transverse Myelitis and also Multiple Sclerosis.  She had 3 lesions total and was told this was caught early. This may or not be related to a vaccine but since transverse myelitis can develop after a vaccine I am reporting it.
Age: 41.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Chest X-ray normal, Chest discomfort, Dizziness, Electrocardiogram normal, Lymphadenopathy
Clinical narrative: Chest pressure, lightheaded,  tightness around throat
Age: 41.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Throat tightness
Clinical narrative: Chest pressure, lightheaded,  tightness around throat
Age: 62.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Injection site erythema, Injection site induration, Injection site pain, Injection site pruritus, Injection site swelling
Clinical narrative: aprox 1-1/2 hrs later area of injection swelled,painful,hot,red. I repeatedly iced area,took 1 Tylenol. by next morning redness,swelling,spread. area hard,hot,painful. continued to ice.rest.Tylenol. By evening area became very itchy. applied topical cortisone cream. Sunday morning injection site very swollen,hot,ithcy,painful. looked online-decided to continue ice,Tylenol,topical cream and go to walk in clinic  next day if worsens. Monday morning(Labor Day) went to walk in clinic. Just visual exam and was told to see pharmacy where injection was done. Pharmacy closed for holiday. continued to ice. slightly less painful. still red,swollen,hot,itchy.
Age: 62.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Injection site warmth
Clinical narrative: aprox 1-1/2 hrs later area of injection swelled,painful,hot,red. I repeatedly iced area,took 1 Tylenol. by next morning redness,swelling,spread. area hard,hot,painful. continued to ice.rest.Tylenol. By evening area became very itchy. applied topical cortisone cream. Sunday morning injection site very swollen,hot,ithcy,painful. looked online-decided to continue ice,Tylenol,topical cream and go to walk in clinic  next day if worsens. Monday morning(Labor Day) went to walk in clinic. Just visual exam and was told to see pharmacy where injection was done. Pharmacy closed for holiday. continued to ice. slightly less painful. still red,swollen,hot,itchy.
Age: 45.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Back pain, Chills, Headache, Myalgia, Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: 2nd shot: high fever within a few hours of shot, muscle pains, vomiting, head pain, back pain, followed by continuing chills that have not gone away and severe congestion that I still have almost a week later and is not improving.
Age: 45.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Respiratory tract congestion, Vomiting
Clinical narrative: 2nd shot: high fever within a few hours of shot, muscle pains, vomiting, head pain, back pain, followed by continuing chills that have not gone away and severe congestion that I still have almost a week later and is not improving.
Age: 59.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Fatigue, Headache, Injected limb mobility decreased, Nausea, Pain in extremity
Clinical narrative: Beginning at 3:30 am on Saturday, Right arm extremely sore, painful to sleep.  Hard to lift and use. Headache and very tired all day. Felt nauseated all day. Symptoms continuing Sunday morning as I am filling this out.
Age: 59.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Sleep disorder
Clinical narrative: Beginning at 3:30 am on Saturday, Right arm extremely sore, painful to sleep.  Hard to lift and use. Headache and very tired all day. Felt nauseated all day. Symptoms continuing Sunday morning as I am filling this out.
Age: 17.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Anxiety, Aspartate aminotransferase increased, Asthenia, Blood glucose normal, Blood magnesium normal
Clinical narrative: Patient is 17. She received her first does of the Pfizer vaccine on Saturday, April 24. She was a little tired that day, but went to store that evening.  The next Thursday (April 29), she didn't feel good. She was lightheaded in the school parking lot and threw up. She came home and rested. Later that day she was fine, we went to her brother's soccer game.  The following Wednesday (May 5) she had a late evening headache and didn't feel great. On Thursday (May 6) she again didn't feel good, tried to go to school and then we drove home. Didn't feel good all day. Shakey, didn't want to eat. She said she felt like she would on a race day, sort of that knot-in-the-stomach. She didn't throw up and was not nauseous per se. Tired, lightheaded, no appetite. We went to the doctor on Friday May 7. She was weak and shaky. They ran many tests. The only thing they could find is some slight dehydration. So we kept pushing fluids and food. They thought also there is some anxiety. Upon a follow up visit with her regular primary care provider on Tuesday May 11th, they wondered about anxiety as well. Other than sometimes on cross country race/meet days when she would have the tightness in her throat and not want to eat, she has no history of anxiety or anorexia (food issues).  During this time, she had a lot of significant events. Prom (May 8th), Advanced Placement (AP) test (May 12th) and the start of summer work (supposed to be the weekend of May 8th, but she couldn't work). Her symptoms did not decrease correspondingly with the completion of these events.   Her tiredness, fatigue, poor sleeping and lack of appetite continued off and on for two months, with very gradual improvement over time. She usually felt worse in the mornings and better in the afternoon. She missed quite a bit of school. Even now in September, she has the tightness in her throat that makes her appealing food options limited.    I am not sure if this is an adverse reaction to the vaccine, however, the onset of her symptoms was unprecedented (for her) and occurred within 5 days of receiving the vaccine, so we wanted to report it.    Note: On Item 21 below, Result or outcome of adverse event, I am choosing "Doctor or other healthcare professional office/clinic visit" and "Disability or permanent damage". The "disability or permanent damage" is a question mark, as she is better than she was in early Summer but definitely not at 100% .
Age: 17.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Blood thyroid stimulating hormone normal, Borrelia test negative, C-reactive protein normal, Decreased appetite, Dehydration
Clinical narrative: Patient is 17. She received her first does of the Pfizer vaccine on Saturday, April 24. She was a little tired that day, but went to store that evening.  The next Thursday (April 29), she didn't feel good. She was lightheaded in the school parking lot and threw up. She came home and rested. Later that day she was fine, we went to her brother's soccer game.  The following Wednesday (May 5) she had a late evening headache and didn't feel great. On Thursday (May 6) she again didn't feel good, tried to go to school and then we drove home. Didn't feel good all day. Shakey, didn't want to eat. She said she felt like she would on a race day, sort of that knot-in-the-stomach. She didn't throw up and was not nauseous per se. Tired, lightheaded, no appetite. We went to the doctor on Friday May 7. She was weak and shaky. They ran many tests. The only thing they could find is some slight dehydration. So we kept pushing fluids and food. They thought also there is some anxiety. Upon a follow up visit with her regular primary care provider on Tuesday May 11th, they wondered about anxiety as well. Other than sometimes on cross country race/meet days when she would have the tightness in her throat and not want to eat, she has no history of anxiety or anorexia (food issues).  During this time, she had a lot of significant events. Prom (May 8th), Advanced Placement (AP) test (May 12th) and the start of summer work (supposed to be the weekend of May 8th, but she couldn't work). Her symptoms did not decrease correspondingly with the completion of these events.   Her tiredness, fatigue, poor sleeping and lack of appetite continued off and on for two months, with very gradual improvement over time. She usually felt worse in the mornings and better in the afternoon. She missed quite a bit of school. Even now in September, she has the tightness in her throat that makes her appealing food options limited.    I am not sure if this is an adverse reaction to the vaccine, however, the onset of her symptoms was unprecedented (for her) and occurred within 5 days of receiving the vaccine, so we wanted to report it.    Note: On Item 21 below, Result or outcome of adverse event, I am choosing "Doctor or other healthcare professional office/clinic visit" and "Disability or permanent damage". The "disability or permanent damage" is a question mark, as she is better than she was in early Summer but definitely not at 100% .
Age: 17.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Dizziness, Ehrlichia test, Electrocardiogram abnormal, Fatigue, Feeling abnormal
Clinical narrative: Patient is 17. She received her first does of the Pfizer vaccine on Saturday, April 24. She was a little tired that day, but went to store that evening.  The next Thursday (April 29), she didn't feel good. She was lightheaded in the school parking lot and threw up. She came home and rested. Later that day she was fine, we went to her brother's soccer game.  The following Wednesday (May 5) she had a late evening headache and didn't feel great. On Thursday (May 6) she again didn't feel good, tried to go to school and then we drove home. Didn't feel good all day. Shakey, didn't want to eat. She said she felt like she would on a race day, sort of that knot-in-the-stomach. She didn't throw up and was not nauseous per se. Tired, lightheaded, no appetite. We went to the doctor on Friday May 7. She was weak and shaky. They ran many tests. The only thing they could find is some slight dehydration. So we kept pushing fluids and food. They thought also there is some anxiety. Upon a follow up visit with her regular primary care provider on Tuesday May 11th, they wondered about anxiety as well. Other than sometimes on cross country race/meet days when she would have the tightness in her throat and not want to eat, she has no history of anxiety or anorexia (food issues).  During this time, she had a lot of significant events. Prom (May 8th), Advanced Placement (AP) test (May 12th) and the start of summer work (supposed to be the weekend of May 8th, but she couldn't work). Her symptoms did not decrease correspondingly with the completion of these events.   Her tiredness, fatigue, poor sleeping and lack of appetite continued off and on for two months, with very gradual improvement over time. She usually felt worse in the mornings and better in the afternoon. She missed quite a bit of school. Even now in September, she has the tightness in her throat that makes her appealing food options limited.    I am not sure if this is an adverse reaction to the vaccine, however, the onset of her symptoms was unprecedented (for her) and occurred within 5 days of receiving the vaccine, so we wanted to report it.    Note: On Item 21 below, Result or outcome of adverse event, I am choosing "Doctor or other healthcare professional office/clinic visit" and "Disability or permanent damage". The "disability or permanent damage" is a question mark, as she is better than she was in early Summer but definitely not at 100% .
Age: 17.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Full blood count, Granulocyte count increased, Headache, Impaired work ability, Liver function test normal
Clinical narrative: Patient is 17. She received her first does of the Pfizer vaccine on Saturday, April 24. She was a little tired that day, but went to store that evening.  The next Thursday (April 29), she didn't feel good. She was lightheaded in the school parking lot and threw up. She came home and rested. Later that day she was fine, we went to her brother's soccer game.  The following Wednesday (May 5) she had a late evening headache and didn't feel great. On Thursday (May 6) she again didn't feel good, tried to go to school and then we drove home. Didn't feel good all day. Shakey, didn't want to eat. She said she felt like she would on a race day, sort of that knot-in-the-stomach. She didn't throw up and was not nauseous per se. Tired, lightheaded, no appetite. We went to the doctor on Friday May 7. She was weak and shaky. They ran many tests. The only thing they could find is some slight dehydration. So we kept pushing fluids and food. They thought also there is some anxiety. Upon a follow up visit with her regular primary care provider on Tuesday May 11th, they wondered about anxiety as well. Other than sometimes on cross country race/meet days when she would have the tightness in her throat and not want to eat, she has no history of anxiety or anorexia (food issues).  During this time, she had a lot of significant events. Prom (May 8th), Advanced Placement (AP) test (May 12th) and the start of summer work (supposed to be the weekend of May 8th, but she couldn't work). Her symptoms did not decrease correspondingly with the completion of these events.   Her tiredness, fatigue, poor sleeping and lack of appetite continued off and on for two months, with very gradual improvement over time. She usually felt worse in the mornings and better in the afternoon. She missed quite a bit of school. Even now in September, she has the tightness in her throat that makes her appealing food options limited.    I am not sure if this is an adverse reaction to the vaccine, however, the onset of her symptoms was unprecedented (for her) and occurred within 5 days of receiving the vaccine, so we wanted to report it.    Note: On Item 21 below, Result or outcome of adverse event, I am choosing "Doctor or other healthcare professional office/clinic visit" and "Disability or permanent damage". The "disability or permanent damage" is a question mark, as she is better than she was in early Summer but definitely not at 100% .
Age: 17.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Lymphocyte count decreased, Metabolic function test, Mononucleosis heterophile test negative, Parasitic blood test negative, Poor quality sleep
Clinical narrative: Patient is 17. She received her first does of the Pfizer vaccine on Saturday, April 24. She was a little tired that day, but went to store that evening.  The next Thursday (April 29), she didn't feel good. She was lightheaded in the school parking lot and threw up. She came home and rested. Later that day she was fine, we went to her brother's soccer game.  The following Wednesday (May 5) she had a late evening headache and didn't feel great. On Thursday (May 6) she again didn't feel good, tried to go to school and then we drove home. Didn't feel good all day. Shakey, didn't want to eat. She said she felt like she would on a race day, sort of that knot-in-the-stomach. She didn't throw up and was not nauseous per se. Tired, lightheaded, no appetite. We went to the doctor on Friday May 7. She was weak and shaky. They ran many tests. The only thing they could find is some slight dehydration. So we kept pushing fluids and food. They thought also there is some anxiety. Upon a follow up visit with her regular primary care provider on Tuesday May 11th, they wondered about anxiety as well. Other than sometimes on cross country race/meet days when she would have the tightness in her throat and not want to eat, she has no history of anxiety or anorexia (food issues).  During this time, she had a lot of significant events. Prom (May 8th), Advanced Placement (AP) test (May 12th) and the start of summer work (supposed to be the weekend of May 8th, but she couldn't work). Her symptoms did not decrease correspondingly with the completion of these events.   Her tiredness, fatigue, poor sleeping and lack of appetite continued off and on for two months, with very gradual improvement over time. She usually felt worse in the mornings and better in the afternoon. She missed quite a bit of school. Even now in September, she has the tightness in her throat that makes her appealing food options limited.    I am not sure if this is an adverse reaction to the vaccine, however, the onset of her symptoms was unprecedented (for her) and occurred within 5 days of receiving the vaccine, so we wanted to report it.    Note: On Item 21 below, Result or outcome of adverse event, I am choosing "Doctor or other healthcare professional office/clinic visit" and "Disability or permanent damage". The "disability or permanent damage" is a question mark, as she is better than she was in early Summer but definitely not at 100% .
Age: 17.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Pregnancy test negative, QRS axis abnormal, Red blood cell sedimentation rate normal, SARS-CoV-2 test negative, Sinus rhythm
Clinical narrative: Patient is 17. She received her first does of the Pfizer vaccine on Saturday, April 24. She was a little tired that day, but went to store that evening.  The next Thursday (April 29), she didn't feel good. She was lightheaded in the school parking lot and threw up. She came home and rested. Later that day she was fine, we went to her brother's soccer game.  The following Wednesday (May 5) she had a late evening headache and didn't feel great. On Thursday (May 6) she again didn't feel good, tried to go to school and then we drove home. Didn't feel good all day. Shakey, didn't want to eat. She said she felt like she would on a race day, sort of that knot-in-the-stomach. She didn't throw up and was not nauseous per se. Tired, lightheaded, no appetite. We went to the doctor on Friday May 7. She was weak and shaky. They ran many tests. The only thing they could find is some slight dehydration. So we kept pushing fluids and food. They thought also there is some anxiety. Upon a follow up visit with her regular primary care provider on Tuesday May 11th, they wondered about anxiety as well. Other than sometimes on cross country race/meet days when she would have the tightness in her throat and not want to eat, she has no history of anxiety or anorexia (food issues).  During this time, she had a lot of significant events. Prom (May 8th), Advanced Placement (AP) test (May 12th) and the start of summer work (supposed to be the weekend of May 8th, but she couldn't work). Her symptoms did not decrease correspondingly with the completion of these events.   Her tiredness, fatigue, poor sleeping and lack of appetite continued off and on for two months, with very gradual improvement over time. She usually felt worse in the mornings and better in the afternoon. She missed quite a bit of school. Even now in September, she has the tightness in her throat that makes her appealing food options limited.    I am not sure if this is an adverse reaction to the vaccine, however, the onset of her symptoms was unprecedented (for her) and occurred within 5 days of receiving the vaccine, so we wanted to report it.    Note: On Item 21 below, Result or outcome of adverse event, I am choosing "Doctor or other healthcare professional office/clinic visit" and "Disability or permanent damage". The "disability or permanent damage" is a question mark, as she is better than she was in early Summer but definitely not at 100% .
Age: 17.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Throat tightness, Tremor, Urine analysis abnormal, Urine ketone body present, Vitamin D
Clinical narrative: Patient is 17. She received her first does of the Pfizer vaccine on Saturday, April 24. She was a little tired that day, but went to store that evening.  The next Thursday (April 29), she didn't feel good. She was lightheaded in the school parking lot and threw up. She came home and rested. Later that day she was fine, we went to her brother's soccer game.  The following Wednesday (May 5) she had a late evening headache and didn't feel great. On Thursday (May 6) she again didn't feel good, tried to go to school and then we drove home. Didn't feel good all day. Shakey, didn't want to eat. She said she felt like she would on a race day, sort of that knot-in-the-stomach. She didn't throw up and was not nauseous per se. Tired, lightheaded, no appetite. We went to the doctor on Friday May 7. She was weak and shaky. They ran many tests. The only thing they could find is some slight dehydration. So we kept pushing fluids and food. They thought also there is some anxiety. Upon a follow up visit with her regular primary care provider on Tuesday May 11th, they wondered about anxiety as well. Other than sometimes on cross country race/meet days when she would have the tightness in her throat and not want to eat, she has no history of anxiety or anorexia (food issues).  During this time, she had a lot of significant events. Prom (May 8th), Advanced Placement (AP) test (May 12th) and the start of summer work (supposed to be the weekend of May 8th, but she couldn't work). Her symptoms did not decrease correspondingly with the completion of these events.   Her tiredness, fatigue, poor sleeping and lack of appetite continued off and on for two months, with very gradual improvement over time. She usually felt worse in the mornings and better in the afternoon. She missed quite a bit of school. Even now in September, she has the tightness in her throat that makes her appealing food options limited.    I am not sure if this is an adverse reaction to the vaccine, however, the onset of her symptoms was unprecedented (for her) and occurred within 5 days of receiving the vaccine, so we wanted to report it.    Note: On Item 21 below, Result or outcome of adverse event, I am choosing "Doctor or other healthcare professional office/clinic visit" and "Disability or permanent damage". The "disability or permanent damage" is a question mark, as she is better than she was in early Summer but definitely not at 100% .
Age: 17.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Vomiting
Clinical narrative: Patient is 17. She received her first does of the Pfizer vaccine on Saturday, April 24. She was a little tired that day, but went to store that evening.  The next Thursday (April 29), she didn't feel good. She was lightheaded in the school parking lot and threw up. She came home and rested. Later that day she was fine, we went to her brother's soccer game.  The following Wednesday (May 5) she had a late evening headache and didn't feel great. On Thursday (May 6) she again didn't feel good, tried to go to school and then we drove home. Didn't feel good all day. Shakey, didn't want to eat. She said she felt like she would on a race day, sort of that knot-in-the-stomach. She didn't throw up and was not nauseous per se. Tired, lightheaded, no appetite. We went to the doctor on Friday May 7. She was weak and shaky. They ran many tests. The only thing they could find is some slight dehydration. So we kept pushing fluids and food. They thought also there is some anxiety. Upon a follow up visit with her regular primary care provider on Tuesday May 11th, they wondered about anxiety as well. Other than sometimes on cross country race/meet days when she would have the tightness in her throat and not want to eat, she has no history of anxiety or anorexia (food issues).  During this time, she had a lot of significant events. Prom (May 8th), Advanced Placement (AP) test (May 12th) and the start of summer work (supposed to be the weekend of May 8th, but she couldn't work). Her symptoms did not decrease correspondingly with the completion of these events.   Her tiredness, fatigue, poor sleeping and lack of appetite continued off and on for two months, with very gradual improvement over time. She usually felt worse in the mornings and better in the afternoon. She missed quite a bit of school. Even now in September, she has the tightness in her throat that makes her appealing food options limited.    I am not sure if this is an adverse reaction to the vaccine, however, the onset of her symptoms was unprecedented (for her) and occurred within 5 days of receiving the vaccine, so we wanted to report it.    Note: On Item 21 below, Result or outcome of adverse event, I am choosing "Doctor or other healthcare professional office/clinic visit" and "Disability or permanent damage". The "disability or permanent damage" is a question mark, as she is better than she was in early Summer but definitely not at 100% .
Age: 50.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Cardiac discomfort, Chills, Diarrhoea, Dizziness, Dysphonia
Clinical narrative: 1 day - dizzy and trembling 2 days - left arm very sore 3 days - left neck very stiff / sore 1 day - right heal pain 1 day - diarrhea, nausea, chills, fever, left facial numbness 2 day - hoarseness / throat inflammation menstrual cycle - 7 days early 1 day - left back muscle tightness / clenching - heart attack symptoms
Age: 50.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Hypoaesthesia, Menstruation irregular, Muscle tightness, Musculoskeletal stiffness, Nausea
Clinical narrative: 1 day - dizzy and trembling 2 days - left arm very sore 3 days - left neck very stiff / sore 1 day - right heal pain 1 day - diarrhea, nausea, chills, fever, left facial numbness 2 day - hoarseness / throat inflammation menstrual cycle - 7 days early 1 day - left back muscle tightness / clenching - heart attack symptoms
Age: 50.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Neck pain, Pain in extremity, Pharyngeal swelling, Pyrexia, Tremor
Clinical narrative: 1 day - dizzy and trembling 2 days - left arm very sore 3 days - left neck very stiff / sore 1 day - right heal pain 1 day - diarrhea, nausea, chills, fever, left facial numbness 2 day - hoarseness / throat inflammation menstrual cycle - 7 days early 1 day - left back muscle tightness / clenching - heart attack symptoms
Age: 12.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Anxiety, Blood glucose normal, Fall, Feeling abnormal, Nausea
Clinical narrative: Patient fainted approximately 2 minutes after receiving the vaccine. He sat down to wait for the 15 minutes but fell forward and off of his chair. He recovered quickly, but stated he felt nauseous as well as "weird".  Ambulance was called for precaution and while waiting for arrival we got a cold compress, water, and some crackers for him to eat as his father stated he did not eat any breakfast before he came in. Anxiety seemed to be the most prevalent cause of the fainting, but father insisted he normally does well with shots. His breathing was normal, and color was retuning quickly after eating the crackers. EMT's arrived, took blood pressure, blood sugar and stated eveyrthing was normal. However it was mentioned that the patient takes medication for anxiety and EMT's stated it was most likely fainting from anxiety as all tests were normal. We kept him for observation for another 30 minutes, and will follow up to check in on patient.
Age: 12.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Syncope
Clinical narrative: Patient fainted approximately 2 minutes after receiving the vaccine. He sat down to wait for the 15 minutes but fell forward and off of his chair. He recovered quickly, but stated he felt nauseous as well as "weird".  Ambulance was called for precaution and while waiting for arrival we got a cold compress, water, and some crackers for him to eat as his father stated he did not eat any breakfast before he came in. Anxiety seemed to be the most prevalent cause of the fainting, but father insisted he normally does well with shots. His breathing was normal, and color was retuning quickly after eating the crackers. EMT's arrived, took blood pressure, blood sugar and stated eveyrthing was normal. However it was mentioned that the patient takes medication for anxiety and EMT's stated it was most likely fainting from anxiety as all tests were normal. We kept him for observation for another 30 minutes, and will follow up to check in on patient.
Age: 20.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Chest discomfort, Chest pain, Chills, Fatigue, Headache
Clinical narrative: The day after the 2nd dose I was knocked out with standard side effects, such as chills, headache, fatigue, and could not do much.  The headache passed by 9/11 at night, but chest pain started to take over.  Right now, in the morning, I still feel tightness in my chest, and my resting heart rate is faster than normal.
Age: 20.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Heart rate increased, Mobility decreased
Clinical narrative: The day after the 2nd dose I was knocked out with standard side effects, such as chills, headache, fatigue, and could not do much.  The headache passed by 9/11 at night, but chest pain started to take over.  Right now, in the morning, I still feel tightness in my chest, and my resting heart rate is faster than normal.
Age: 78.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Anxiety, Blood potassium increased, COVID-19, Condition aggravated, Constipation
Clinical narrative: Patient required hospitalization due to breakthrough infection. Patient received Pfizer vaccine (2nd dose in series) on 02/10/21. Hospitalized from 09/01/21 - 09/07/21. Below is copied from discharge summary:   PATIENT is a 79 y.o. male with PMHx of hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and diabetes mellitus who presented to the ED on 09/01/2021 with shortness of breath. He was found to be COVID (+) with new 2L oxygen requirement and was subsequently admitted for acute hypoxic respiratory distress in the setting of COVID requiring supplemental oxygen. He was started on IV Solumedrol 40mg (1mg/kg) BID and high dose statin. He required increased supplemental oxygen to 5L during PT/OT evaluation on 09/01/21 and subsequently required an increase in supplemental oxygen from 2L to 4L. Remdesivir was initiated on 09/02/21. Lantus 10 units was added for more adequate hyperglycemic control on 09/02/2021. Lantus was increased to 15 units for uncontrolled hyperglycemia 09/03. Potassium elevated at 5.5 EKG normal. Lokelma 10g PO TID started on 09/03. Procardia 60mg started 09/03 for hypertension. Patient was cleared by PT on 09/02. On 09/04/2021, the patient's basal insulin (Lantus) was increased form 15 units to 25 units given his continued hyperglycemia overnight. His blood pressure has been better controlled and his potassium returned to WNL on 09/04/2021. The patient has been resting comfortably on 4 L nasal cannula during the days and having good oxygen saturations in the mid 90s. He has occasionally been put on Venti mask for overnight sleep given episodes of anxiousness and patient preference, but overall his oxygenation status has been improving. 9/6/2021 the patient had not been able to have a bowel movement for 5 days, and after having his bowel regimen escalated to Pericolace 2 tabs bid, Miralax, and mag citrate he was able to have 2 bowel movements evening of 9/6. The patient is being transitioned from IV solumedrol 40mg q12 h to oral prednisone po as of am 9/7/2021. He continues to have improvement in his subjective shortness of breath and his oxygen requirements. He will be discharged late afternoon of 9/7/21 with home oxygen and prednisone taper. It was explained to the patient and his son to closely monitor has oxygen saturation at home and that he would likely need to stay on 4 L of nasal cannula oxygen to maintain his oxygen saturation >=90% for now and will gradually be able to taper off as he recovers. Understanding was voiced and patient and family were agreeable to discharge.
Age: 78.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Dyspnoea, Electrocardiogram normal, Hyperglycaemia, Hypertension, Hypoxia
Clinical narrative: Patient required hospitalization due to breakthrough infection. Patient received Pfizer vaccine (2nd dose in series) on 02/10/21. Hospitalized from 09/01/21 - 09/07/21. Below is copied from discharge summary:   PATIENT is a 79 y.o. male with PMHx of hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and diabetes mellitus who presented to the ED on 09/01/2021 with shortness of breath. He was found to be COVID (+) with new 2L oxygen requirement and was subsequently admitted for acute hypoxic respiratory distress in the setting of COVID requiring supplemental oxygen. He was started on IV Solumedrol 40mg (1mg/kg) BID and high dose statin. He required increased supplemental oxygen to 5L during PT/OT evaluation on 09/01/21 and subsequently required an increase in supplemental oxygen from 2L to 4L. Remdesivir was initiated on 09/02/21. Lantus 10 units was added for more adequate hyperglycemic control on 09/02/2021. Lantus was increased to 15 units for uncontrolled hyperglycemia 09/03. Potassium elevated at 5.5 EKG normal. Lokelma 10g PO TID started on 09/03. Procardia 60mg started 09/03 for hypertension. Patient was cleared by PT on 09/02. On 09/04/2021, the patient's basal insulin (Lantus) was increased form 15 units to 25 units given his continued hyperglycemia overnight. His blood pressure has been better controlled and his potassium returned to WNL on 09/04/2021. The patient has been resting comfortably on 4 L nasal cannula during the days and having good oxygen saturations in the mid 90s. He has occasionally been put on Venti mask for overnight sleep given episodes of anxiousness and patient preference, but overall his oxygenation status has been improving. 9/6/2021 the patient had not been able to have a bowel movement for 5 days, and after having his bowel regimen escalated to Pericolace 2 tabs bid, Miralax, and mag citrate he was able to have 2 bowel movements evening of 9/6. The patient is being transitioned from IV solumedrol 40mg q12 h to oral prednisone po as of am 9/7/2021. He continues to have improvement in his subjective shortness of breath and his oxygen requirements. He will be discharged late afternoon of 9/7/21 with home oxygen and prednisone taper. It was explained to the patient and his son to closely monitor has oxygen saturation at home and that he would likely need to stay on 4 L of nasal cannula oxygen to maintain his oxygen saturation >=90% for now and will gradually be able to taper off as he recovers. Understanding was voiced and patient and family were agreeable to discharge.
Age: 78.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Oxygen saturation decreased, Respiratory distress, SARS-CoV-2 test positive, Vaccine breakthrough infection
Clinical narrative: Patient required hospitalization due to breakthrough infection. Patient received Pfizer vaccine (2nd dose in series) on 02/10/21. Hospitalized from 09/01/21 - 09/07/21. Below is copied from discharge summary:   PATIENT is a 79 y.o. male with PMHx of hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and diabetes mellitus who presented to the ED on 09/01/2021 with shortness of breath. He was found to be COVID (+) with new 2L oxygen requirement and was subsequently admitted for acute hypoxic respiratory distress in the setting of COVID requiring supplemental oxygen. He was started on IV Solumedrol 40mg (1mg/kg) BID and high dose statin. He required increased supplemental oxygen to 5L during PT/OT evaluation on 09/01/21 and subsequently required an increase in supplemental oxygen from 2L to 4L. Remdesivir was initiated on 09/02/21. Lantus 10 units was added for more adequate hyperglycemic control on 09/02/2021. Lantus was increased to 15 units for uncontrolled hyperglycemia 09/03. Potassium elevated at 5.5 EKG normal. Lokelma 10g PO TID started on 09/03. Procardia 60mg started 09/03 for hypertension. Patient was cleared by PT on 09/02. On 09/04/2021, the patient's basal insulin (Lantus) was increased form 15 units to 25 units given his continued hyperglycemia overnight. His blood pressure has been better controlled and his potassium returned to WNL on 09/04/2021. The patient has been resting comfortably on 4 L nasal cannula during the days and having good oxygen saturations in the mid 90s. He has occasionally been put on Venti mask for overnight sleep given episodes of anxiousness and patient preference, but overall his oxygenation status has been improving. 9/6/2021 the patient had not been able to have a bowel movement for 5 days, and after having his bowel regimen escalated to Pericolace 2 tabs bid, Miralax, and mag citrate he was able to have 2 bowel movements evening of 9/6. The patient is being transitioned from IV solumedrol 40mg q12 h to oral prednisone po as of am 9/7/2021. He continues to have improvement in his subjective shortness of breath and his oxygen requirements. He will be discharged late afternoon of 9/7/21 with home oxygen and prednisone taper. It was explained to the patient and his son to closely monitor has oxygen saturation at home and that he would likely need to stay on 4 L of nasal cannula oxygen to maintain his oxygen saturation >=90% for now and will gradually be able to taper off as he recovers. Understanding was voiced and patient and family were agreeable to discharge.
Age: 64.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARZOS
Symptoms: Condition aggravated, Fatigue, Nausea, Pain in extremity, Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: Fever, fatigue, nausea, sore arm
Age: 66.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Asthenia, Chills, Dizziness, Fatigue, Pain
Clinical narrative: fever, chills, body ache, intermittent light-headedness, physical weakness, fatigue.  Subsided over a 48 hour period.
Age: 66.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: fever, chills, body ache, intermittent light-headedness, physical weakness, fatigue.  Subsided over a 48 hour period.
Age: 42.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Asthenia, Chest pain
Clinical narrative: Chest pain and weakness.
Age: 56.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Lymphadenopathy
Clinical narrative: Swelling in lymph-nodes in armpit on side that shot was received
Age: 23.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Headache, Injection site pain, Pain, Pyrexia, Somnolence
Clinical narrative: Fever, severe headache, body aches, injection site soreness, drowsiness . Started when woke up day after vaccine and continued into second day after.
Age: 28.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Rash
Clinical narrative: I broke out into rash and haven't had time to see if allergy medicine will help.
Age: 62.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Blindness, Brain scan normal, Cachexia, Condition aggravated, Macular degeneration
Clinical narrative: Brachial Myopathy Left Arm Distal to Elbow.  Brachial Neuropathy Left Arm Distal to the Elbow.   Wasting of the Wrist and Hand Left. Macular Degeneration Bi-lateral 50% Loss of eyesight..
Age: 62.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Myopathy, Neuropathy peripheral, Radiculitis brachial, Visual field tests abnormal
Clinical narrative: Brachial Myopathy Left Arm Distal to Elbow.  Brachial Neuropathy Left Arm Distal to the Elbow.   Wasting of the Wrist and Hand Left. Macular Degeneration Bi-lateral 50% Loss of eyesight..
Age: 73.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Asthenia, Fatigue, Injection site pain
Clinical narrative: Extreme tiredness. Overall weakness, pain in injection site two days later
Age: 57.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Asthenia, Bradycardia, COVID-19, Condition aggravated, Confusional state
Clinical narrative: Patient required hospitalization due to breakthrough infection. Patient received Moderna vaccine (2nd dose in series) on 03/11/21. Hospitalized from 07/27/21 - 09/09/21. Below is copied from discharge summary:   PATIENT is  a 57 year old with PMH of early Alzheimer's dementia, type 2 diabetes mellitus. ESRD, hypertension, bullous pemphigoid 12/2020, multiple prolonged hospitalizations at University Health due to dementia related issues. Patient was recently presented from nursing home due to altered mental status-more confused than baseline less energetic and this lasts hemodialysis. In ED, patient was talking nonsense, hypertensive with fluid overload, severely required nicardipine drip in hemodialysis. .Patient developed fever on hospital day two and was COVID positive. She became hypoxic and required corticosteroids, that she became hypothyroid and lethargic bradycardia and 32. Patient transferred to MICU unit requiring BiPAP and high flow nasal cannula and 88 neurology was also consulted, patient had negative EEG and LP 08/06/2021. Infectious workup was negative and patient was transferred to hospital medicine. Patient completed steroids. Patient has been on isolation since 08/17/21. (negative COVID test)
Age: 57.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Disorganised speech, Electroencephalogram normal, Haemodialysis, Hypertension, Hypervolaemia
Clinical narrative: Patient required hospitalization due to breakthrough infection. Patient received Moderna vaccine (2nd dose in series) on 03/11/21. Hospitalized from 07/27/21 - 09/09/21. Below is copied from discharge summary:   PATIENT is  a 57 year old with PMH of early Alzheimer's dementia, type 2 diabetes mellitus. ESRD, hypertension, bullous pemphigoid 12/2020, multiple prolonged hospitalizations at University Health due to dementia related issues. Patient was recently presented from nursing home due to altered mental status-more confused than baseline less energetic and this lasts hemodialysis. In ED, patient was talking nonsense, hypertensive with fluid overload, severely required nicardipine drip in hemodialysis. .Patient developed fever on hospital day two and was COVID positive. She became hypoxic and required corticosteroids, that she became hypothyroid and lethargic bradycardia and 32. Patient transferred to MICU unit requiring BiPAP and high flow nasal cannula and 88 neurology was also consulted, patient had negative EEG and LP 08/06/2021. Infectious workup was negative and patient was transferred to hospital medicine. Patient completed steroids. Patient has been on isolation since 08/17/21. (negative COVID test)
Age: 57.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Hypothyroidism, Hypoxia, Intensive care, Laboratory test normal, Lethargy
Clinical narrative: Patient required hospitalization due to breakthrough infection. Patient received Moderna vaccine (2nd dose in series) on 03/11/21. Hospitalized from 07/27/21 - 09/09/21. Below is copied from discharge summary:   PATIENT is  a 57 year old with PMH of early Alzheimer's dementia, type 2 diabetes mellitus. ESRD, hypertension, bullous pemphigoid 12/2020, multiple prolonged hospitalizations at University Health due to dementia related issues. Patient was recently presented from nursing home due to altered mental status-more confused than baseline less energetic and this lasts hemodialysis. In ED, patient was talking nonsense, hypertensive with fluid overload, severely required nicardipine drip in hemodialysis. .Patient developed fever on hospital day two and was COVID positive. She became hypoxic and required corticosteroids, that she became hypothyroid and lethargic bradycardia and 32. Patient transferred to MICU unit requiring BiPAP and high flow nasal cannula and 88 neurology was also consulted, patient had negative EEG and LP 08/06/2021. Infectious workup was negative and patient was transferred to hospital medicine. Patient completed steroids. Patient has been on isolation since 08/17/21. (negative COVID test)
Age: 57.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Lumbar puncture normal, Mental status changes, Positive airway pressure therapy, Pyrexia, SARS-CoV-2 test positive
Clinical narrative: Patient required hospitalization due to breakthrough infection. Patient received Moderna vaccine (2nd dose in series) on 03/11/21. Hospitalized from 07/27/21 - 09/09/21. Below is copied from discharge summary:   PATIENT is  a 57 year old with PMH of early Alzheimer's dementia, type 2 diabetes mellitus. ESRD, hypertension, bullous pemphigoid 12/2020, multiple prolonged hospitalizations at University Health due to dementia related issues. Patient was recently presented from nursing home due to altered mental status-more confused than baseline less energetic and this lasts hemodialysis. In ED, patient was talking nonsense, hypertensive with fluid overload, severely required nicardipine drip in hemodialysis. .Patient developed fever on hospital day two and was COVID positive. She became hypoxic and required corticosteroids, that she became hypothyroid and lethargic bradycardia and 32. Patient transferred to MICU unit requiring BiPAP and high flow nasal cannula and 88 neurology was also consulted, patient had negative EEG and LP 08/06/2021. Infectious workup was negative and patient was transferred to hospital medicine. Patient completed steroids. Patient has been on isolation since 08/17/21. (negative COVID test)