chrisvoncsefalvay/vaers-narrative-generation huggingface dataset:
Age: 19.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: ADEN_4_7, FLUN3, HEPAB, MNQ, PNC13, TDAP
Symptoms: Activities of daily living impaired, Adenovirus test positive, Aldolase increased, Amino acid level, Angiogram
Clinical narrative: The patient (who is right hand dominant) was in his normal state of good health when he received Adenovirus, TWINRIX, FLUMIST, Tdap, PREVNAR 13 and MENACTRA vaccinations on 12/13/11. The patient reported to medical for the first time on 12/30/11 with complaints of a 2 day history of right knee pain. The pt. was diagnosed with iliotibial band friction syndrome and treated with NSAIDS, ice and stretching exercises. His knee was injected with Corticosteroids on 1/3/12 for continued symptoms. On 1/11/12 the pt. was seen for a 5d history of left knee pain. An x-ray revealed mild tissue swelling. On 1/12/12 the pt. received TWINRIX #2 and IPV vaccinations. The pt. was seen in medical again on 1/13/12, 1/20/12 and 1/30/12 and 2/6/12 for either right or left knee pain. He was diagnosed with bursitis and treated with ice and NSAIDS. The pt. received a Yellow Fever vaccination on 2/14/12. He was seen in medical on 2/22/12 for continued right knee pain with prolonged activity. A slightly antalgic gait was noted on examination. The pt. states that he was the last person to complete the 3 mile run. He knew that "something was wrong"--it seemed like his legs were getting heavier and heavier and that his calves were not working properly. When he was finished with a physical task (running, walking, hiking) his legs "felt like noodles". The pt. denied experiencing lack of bowel or bladder control. When the pt. went to training he felt that the physical activity was always a constant struggle and that "his feet were on fire". He also felt like because his calves were not doing any of the work and that his quads were being "overworked". Although the pt. continued to pass the physical requirements he was always in last place and continually falling behind. When the pt. reported to school, April 2012 he began to experience left hip pain and eventually bilateral thigh pain. He was diagnosed with bilateral femur stress fractures (per Bone Scan 5/7/12) and had to walk with crutches. According to the patient, the Orthopedic provider considered recommending the patient for a medical board but the patient refused. When he reported at Aug 2012, he could not complete the fitness test due to weakness in his lower legs. The patient had issues with marching--he could not maintain the cadence due to "walking with a limp". When the patient explained that he had had issues he was referred to medical and placed TMPQ at Jan 2013. The patient has not attended drills for 12 months while undergoing evaluation per his medical providers. The patient was seen by his PCM and 3 Neurologists. The consensus is that the patient has Distal Spinal Muscular Atrophy.
Age: 19.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: ADEN_4_7, FLUN3, HEPAB, MNQ, PNC13, TDAP
Symptoms: Angiogram normal, Anti-ganglioside antibody negative, Antibody test negative, Antinuclear antibody negative, Arthralgia
Clinical narrative: The patient (who is right hand dominant) was in his normal state of good health when he received Adenovirus, TWINRIX, FLUMIST, Tdap, PREVNAR 13 and MENACTRA vaccinations on 12/13/11. The patient reported to medical for the first time on 12/30/11 with complaints of a 2 day history of right knee pain. The pt. was diagnosed with iliotibial band friction syndrome and treated with NSAIDS, ice and stretching exercises. His knee was injected with Corticosteroids on 1/3/12 for continued symptoms. On 1/11/12 the pt. was seen for a 5d history of left knee pain. An x-ray revealed mild tissue swelling. On 1/12/12 the pt. received TWINRIX #2 and IPV vaccinations. The pt. was seen in medical again on 1/13/12, 1/20/12 and 1/30/12 and 2/6/12 for either right or left knee pain. He was diagnosed with bursitis and treated with ice and NSAIDS. The pt. received a Yellow Fever vaccination on 2/14/12. He was seen in medical on 2/22/12 for continued right knee pain with prolonged activity. A slightly antalgic gait was noted on examination. The pt. states that he was the last person to complete the 3 mile run. He knew that "something was wrong"--it seemed like his legs were getting heavier and heavier and that his calves were not working properly. When he was finished with a physical task (running, walking, hiking) his legs "felt like noodles". The pt. denied experiencing lack of bowel or bladder control. When the pt. went to training he felt that the physical activity was always a constant struggle and that "his feet were on fire". He also felt like because his calves were not doing any of the work and that his quads were being "overworked". Although the pt. continued to pass the physical requirements he was always in last place and continually falling behind. When the pt. reported to school, April 2012 he began to experience left hip pain and eventually bilateral thigh pain. He was diagnosed with bilateral femur stress fractures (per Bone Scan 5/7/12) and had to walk with crutches. According to the patient, the Orthopedic provider considered recommending the patient for a medical board but the patient refused. When he reported at Aug 2012, he could not complete the fitness test due to weakness in his lower legs. The patient had issues with marching--he could not maintain the cadence due to "walking with a limp". When the patient explained that he had had issues he was referred to medical and placed TMPQ at Jan 2013. The patient has not attended drills for 12 months while undergoing evaluation per his medical providers. The patient was seen by his PCM and 3 Neurologists. The consensus is that the patient has Distal Spinal Muscular Atrophy.
Age: 19.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: ADEN_4_7, FLUN3, HEPAB, MNQ, PNC13, TDAP
Symptoms: Blood 25-hydroxycholecalciferol, Blood creatine phosphokinase increased, Blood homocysteine normal, Blood immunoglobulin G normal, Blood immunoglobulin M decreased
Clinical narrative: The patient (who is right hand dominant) was in his normal state of good health when he received Adenovirus, TWINRIX, FLUMIST, Tdap, PREVNAR 13 and MENACTRA vaccinations on 12/13/11. The patient reported to medical for the first time on 12/30/11 with complaints of a 2 day history of right knee pain. The pt. was diagnosed with iliotibial band friction syndrome and treated with NSAIDS, ice and stretching exercises. His knee was injected with Corticosteroids on 1/3/12 for continued symptoms. On 1/11/12 the pt. was seen for a 5d history of left knee pain. An x-ray revealed mild tissue swelling. On 1/12/12 the pt. received TWINRIX #2 and IPV vaccinations. The pt. was seen in medical again on 1/13/12, 1/20/12 and 1/30/12 and 2/6/12 for either right or left knee pain. He was diagnosed with bursitis and treated with ice and NSAIDS. The pt. received a Yellow Fever vaccination on 2/14/12. He was seen in medical on 2/22/12 for continued right knee pain with prolonged activity. A slightly antalgic gait was noted on examination. The pt. states that he was the last person to complete the 3 mile run. He knew that "something was wrong"--it seemed like his legs were getting heavier and heavier and that his calves were not working properly. When he was finished with a physical task (running, walking, hiking) his legs "felt like noodles". The pt. denied experiencing lack of bowel or bladder control. When the pt. went to training he felt that the physical activity was always a constant struggle and that "his feet were on fire". He also felt like because his calves were not doing any of the work and that his quads were being "overworked". Although the pt. continued to pass the physical requirements he was always in last place and continually falling behind. When the pt. reported to school, April 2012 he began to experience left hip pain and eventually bilateral thigh pain. He was diagnosed with bilateral femur stress fractures (per Bone Scan 5/7/12) and had to walk with crutches. According to the patient, the Orthopedic provider considered recommending the patient for a medical board but the patient refused. When he reported at Aug 2012, he could not complete the fitness test due to weakness in his lower legs. The patient had issues with marching--he could not maintain the cadence due to "walking with a limp". When the patient explained that he had had issues he was referred to medical and placed TMPQ at Jan 2013. The patient has not attended drills for 12 months while undergoing evaluation per his medical providers. The patient was seen by his PCM and 3 Neurologists. The consensus is that the patient has Distal Spinal Muscular Atrophy.
Age: 19.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: ADEN_4_7, FLUN3, HEPAB, MNQ, PNC13, TDAP
Symptoms: Blood lactate dehydrogenase normal, Blood lactic acid, Blood parathyroid hormone, Blood pyruvic acid, Blood thyroid stimulating hormone decreased
Clinical narrative: The patient (who is right hand dominant) was in his normal state of good health when he received Adenovirus, TWINRIX, FLUMIST, Tdap, PREVNAR 13 and MENACTRA vaccinations on 12/13/11. The patient reported to medical for the first time on 12/30/11 with complaints of a 2 day history of right knee pain. The pt. was diagnosed with iliotibial band friction syndrome and treated with NSAIDS, ice and stretching exercises. His knee was injected with Corticosteroids on 1/3/12 for continued symptoms. On 1/11/12 the pt. was seen for a 5d history of left knee pain. An x-ray revealed mild tissue swelling. On 1/12/12 the pt. received TWINRIX #2 and IPV vaccinations. The pt. was seen in medical again on 1/13/12, 1/20/12 and 1/30/12 and 2/6/12 for either right or left knee pain. He was diagnosed with bursitis and treated with ice and NSAIDS. The pt. received a Yellow Fever vaccination on 2/14/12. He was seen in medical on 2/22/12 for continued right knee pain with prolonged activity. A slightly antalgic gait was noted on examination. The pt. states that he was the last person to complete the 3 mile run. He knew that "something was wrong"--it seemed like his legs were getting heavier and heavier and that his calves were not working properly. When he was finished with a physical task (running, walking, hiking) his legs "felt like noodles". The pt. denied experiencing lack of bowel or bladder control. When the pt. went to training he felt that the physical activity was always a constant struggle and that "his feet were on fire". He also felt like because his calves were not doing any of the work and that his quads were being "overworked". Although the pt. continued to pass the physical requirements he was always in last place and continually falling behind. When the pt. reported to school, April 2012 he began to experience left hip pain and eventually bilateral thigh pain. He was diagnosed with bilateral femur stress fractures (per Bone Scan 5/7/12) and had to walk with crutches. According to the patient, the Orthopedic provider considered recommending the patient for a medical board but the patient refused. When he reported at Aug 2012, he could not complete the fitness test due to weakness in his lower legs. The patient had issues with marching--he could not maintain the cadence due to "walking with a limp". When the patient explained that he had had issues he was referred to medical and placed TMPQ at Jan 2013. The patient has not attended drills for 12 months while undergoing evaluation per his medical providers. The patient was seen by his PCM and 3 Neurologists. The consensus is that the patient has Distal Spinal Muscular Atrophy.
Age: 19.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: ADEN_4_7, FLUN3, HEPAB, MNQ, PNC13, TDAP
Symptoms: Bone scan abnormal, Burning sensation, Bursitis, C-reactive protein normal, Demyelinating polyneuropathy
Clinical narrative: The patient (who is right hand dominant) was in his normal state of good health when he received Adenovirus, TWINRIX, FLUMIST, Tdap, PREVNAR 13 and MENACTRA vaccinations on 12/13/11. The patient reported to medical for the first time on 12/30/11 with complaints of a 2 day history of right knee pain. The pt. was diagnosed with iliotibial band friction syndrome and treated with NSAIDS, ice and stretching exercises. His knee was injected with Corticosteroids on 1/3/12 for continued symptoms. On 1/11/12 the pt. was seen for a 5d history of left knee pain. An x-ray revealed mild tissue swelling. On 1/12/12 the pt. received TWINRIX #2 and IPV vaccinations. The pt. was seen in medical again on 1/13/12, 1/20/12 and 1/30/12 and 2/6/12 for either right or left knee pain. He was diagnosed with bursitis and treated with ice and NSAIDS. The pt. received a Yellow Fever vaccination on 2/14/12. He was seen in medical on 2/22/12 for continued right knee pain with prolonged activity. A slightly antalgic gait was noted on examination. The pt. states that he was the last person to complete the 3 mile run. He knew that "something was wrong"--it seemed like his legs were getting heavier and heavier and that his calves were not working properly. When he was finished with a physical task (running, walking, hiking) his legs "felt like noodles". The pt. denied experiencing lack of bowel or bladder control. When the pt. went to training he felt that the physical activity was always a constant struggle and that "his feet were on fire". He also felt like because his calves were not doing any of the work and that his quads were being "overworked". Although the pt. continued to pass the physical requirements he was always in last place and continually falling behind. When the pt. reported to school, April 2012 he began to experience left hip pain and eventually bilateral thigh pain. He was diagnosed with bilateral femur stress fractures (per Bone Scan 5/7/12) and had to walk with crutches. According to the patient, the Orthopedic provider considered recommending the patient for a medical board but the patient refused. When he reported at Aug 2012, he could not complete the fitness test due to weakness in his lower legs. The patient had issues with marching--he could not maintain the cadence due to "walking with a limp". When the patient explained that he had had issues he was referred to medical and placed TMPQ at Jan 2013. The patient has not attended drills for 12 months while undergoing evaluation per his medical providers. The patient was seen by his PCM and 3 Neurologists. The consensus is that the patient has Distal Spinal Muscular Atrophy.
Age: 19.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: ADEN_4_7, FLUN3, HEPAB, MNQ, PNC13, TDAP
Symptoms: Differential white blood cell count normal, Electromyogram abnormal, Electrophoresis protein normal, Femur fracture, Full blood count normal
Clinical narrative: The patient (who is right hand dominant) was in his normal state of good health when he received Adenovirus, TWINRIX, FLUMIST, Tdap, PREVNAR 13 and MENACTRA vaccinations on 12/13/11. The patient reported to medical for the first time on 12/30/11 with complaints of a 2 day history of right knee pain. The pt. was diagnosed with iliotibial band friction syndrome and treated with NSAIDS, ice and stretching exercises. His knee was injected with Corticosteroids on 1/3/12 for continued symptoms. On 1/11/12 the pt. was seen for a 5d history of left knee pain. An x-ray revealed mild tissue swelling. On 1/12/12 the pt. received TWINRIX #2 and IPV vaccinations. The pt. was seen in medical again on 1/13/12, 1/20/12 and 1/30/12 and 2/6/12 for either right or left knee pain. He was diagnosed with bursitis and treated with ice and NSAIDS. The pt. received a Yellow Fever vaccination on 2/14/12. He was seen in medical on 2/22/12 for continued right knee pain with prolonged activity. A slightly antalgic gait was noted on examination. The pt. states that he was the last person to complete the 3 mile run. He knew that "something was wrong"--it seemed like his legs were getting heavier and heavier and that his calves were not working properly. When he was finished with a physical task (running, walking, hiking) his legs "felt like noodles". The pt. denied experiencing lack of bowel or bladder control. When the pt. went to training he felt that the physical activity was always a constant struggle and that "his feet were on fire". He also felt like because his calves were not doing any of the work and that his quads were being "overworked". Although the pt. continued to pass the physical requirements he was always in last place and continually falling behind. When the pt. reported to school, April 2012 he began to experience left hip pain and eventually bilateral thigh pain. He was diagnosed with bilateral femur stress fractures (per Bone Scan 5/7/12) and had to walk with crutches. According to the patient, the Orthopedic provider considered recommending the patient for a medical board but the patient refused. When he reported at Aug 2012, he could not complete the fitness test due to weakness in his lower legs. The patient had issues with marching--he could not maintain the cadence due to "walking with a limp". When the patient explained that he had had issues he was referred to medical and placed TMPQ at Jan 2013. The patient has not attended drills for 12 months while undergoing evaluation per his medical providers. The patient was seen by his PCM and 3 Neurologists. The consensus is that the patient has Distal Spinal Muscular Atrophy.
Age: 19.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: ADEN_4_7, FLUN3, HEPAB, MNQ, PNC13, TDAP
Symptoms: Gait disturbance, Iliotibial band syndrome, Immunoelectrophoresis, Intervertebral disc protrusion, Limb discomfort
Clinical narrative: The patient (who is right hand dominant) was in his normal state of good health when he received Adenovirus, TWINRIX, FLUMIST, Tdap, PREVNAR 13 and MENACTRA vaccinations on 12/13/11. The patient reported to medical for the first time on 12/30/11 with complaints of a 2 day history of right knee pain. The pt. was diagnosed with iliotibial band friction syndrome and treated with NSAIDS, ice and stretching exercises. His knee was injected with Corticosteroids on 1/3/12 for continued symptoms. On 1/11/12 the pt. was seen for a 5d history of left knee pain. An x-ray revealed mild tissue swelling. On 1/12/12 the pt. received TWINRIX #2 and IPV vaccinations. The pt. was seen in medical again on 1/13/12, 1/20/12 and 1/30/12 and 2/6/12 for either right or left knee pain. He was diagnosed with bursitis and treated with ice and NSAIDS. The pt. received a Yellow Fever vaccination on 2/14/12. He was seen in medical on 2/22/12 for continued right knee pain with prolonged activity. A slightly antalgic gait was noted on examination. The pt. states that he was the last person to complete the 3 mile run. He knew that "something was wrong"--it seemed like his legs were getting heavier and heavier and that his calves were not working properly. When he was finished with a physical task (running, walking, hiking) his legs "felt like noodles". The pt. denied experiencing lack of bowel or bladder control. When the pt. went to training he felt that the physical activity was always a constant struggle and that "his feet were on fire". He also felt like because his calves were not doing any of the work and that his quads were being "overworked". Although the pt. continued to pass the physical requirements he was always in last place and continually falling behind. When the pt. reported to school, April 2012 he began to experience left hip pain and eventually bilateral thigh pain. He was diagnosed with bilateral femur stress fractures (per Bone Scan 5/7/12) and had to walk with crutches. According to the patient, the Orthopedic provider considered recommending the patient for a medical board but the patient refused. When he reported at Aug 2012, he could not complete the fitness test due to weakness in his lower legs. The patient had issues with marching--he could not maintain the cadence due to "walking with a limp". When the patient explained that he had had issues he was referred to medical and placed TMPQ at Jan 2013. The patient has not attended drills for 12 months while undergoing evaluation per his medical providers. The patient was seen by his PCM and 3 Neurologists. The consensus is that the patient has Distal Spinal Muscular Atrophy.
Age: 19.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: ADEN_4_7, FLUN3, HEPAB, MNQ, PNC13, TDAP
Symptoms: Metabolic function test normal, Muscle contractions involuntary, Muscular weakness, Myokymia, Nerve conduction studies abnormal
Clinical narrative: The patient (who is right hand dominant) was in his normal state of good health when he received Adenovirus, TWINRIX, FLUMIST, Tdap, PREVNAR 13 and MENACTRA vaccinations on 12/13/11. The patient reported to medical for the first time on 12/30/11 with complaints of a 2 day history of right knee pain. The pt. was diagnosed with iliotibial band friction syndrome and treated with NSAIDS, ice and stretching exercises. His knee was injected with Corticosteroids on 1/3/12 for continued symptoms. On 1/11/12 the pt. was seen for a 5d history of left knee pain. An x-ray revealed mild tissue swelling. On 1/12/12 the pt. received TWINRIX #2 and IPV vaccinations. The pt. was seen in medical again on 1/13/12, 1/20/12 and 1/30/12 and 2/6/12 for either right or left knee pain. He was diagnosed with bursitis and treated with ice and NSAIDS. The pt. received a Yellow Fever vaccination on 2/14/12. He was seen in medical on 2/22/12 for continued right knee pain with prolonged activity. A slightly antalgic gait was noted on examination. The pt. states that he was the last person to complete the 3 mile run. He knew that "something was wrong"--it seemed like his legs were getting heavier and heavier and that his calves were not working properly. When he was finished with a physical task (running, walking, hiking) his legs "felt like noodles". The pt. denied experiencing lack of bowel or bladder control. When the pt. went to training he felt that the physical activity was always a constant struggle and that "his feet were on fire". He also felt like because his calves were not doing any of the work and that his quads were being "overworked". Although the pt. continued to pass the physical requirements he was always in last place and continually falling behind. When the pt. reported to school, April 2012 he began to experience left hip pain and eventually bilateral thigh pain. He was diagnosed with bilateral femur stress fractures (per Bone Scan 5/7/12) and had to walk with crutches. According to the patient, the Orthopedic provider considered recommending the patient for a medical board but the patient refused. When he reported at Aug 2012, he could not complete the fitness test due to weakness in his lower legs. The patient had issues with marching--he could not maintain the cadence due to "walking with a limp". When the patient explained that he had had issues he was referred to medical and placed TMPQ at Jan 2013. The patient has not attended drills for 12 months while undergoing evaluation per his medical providers. The patient was seen by his PCM and 3 Neurologists. The consensus is that the patient has Distal Spinal Muscular Atrophy.
Age: 19.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: ADEN_4_7, FLUN3, HEPAB, MNQ, PNC13, TDAP
Symptoms: Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging spinal abnormal, Pain in extremity, Peripheral sensory neuropathy, Peripheral swelling, Red blood cell sedimentation rate normal
Clinical narrative: The patient (who is right hand dominant) was in his normal state of good health when he received Adenovirus, TWINRIX, FLUMIST, Tdap, PREVNAR 13 and MENACTRA vaccinations on 12/13/11. The patient reported to medical for the first time on 12/30/11 with complaints of a 2 day history of right knee pain. The pt. was diagnosed with iliotibial band friction syndrome and treated with NSAIDS, ice and stretching exercises. His knee was injected with Corticosteroids on 1/3/12 for continued symptoms. On 1/11/12 the pt. was seen for a 5d history of left knee pain. An x-ray revealed mild tissue swelling. On 1/12/12 the pt. received TWINRIX #2 and IPV vaccinations. The pt. was seen in medical again on 1/13/12, 1/20/12 and 1/30/12 and 2/6/12 for either right or left knee pain. He was diagnosed with bursitis and treated with ice and NSAIDS. The pt. received a Yellow Fever vaccination on 2/14/12. He was seen in medical on 2/22/12 for continued right knee pain with prolonged activity. A slightly antalgic gait was noted on examination. The pt. states that he was the last person to complete the 3 mile run. He knew that "something was wrong"--it seemed like his legs were getting heavier and heavier and that his calves were not working properly. When he was finished with a physical task (running, walking, hiking) his legs "felt like noodles". The pt. denied experiencing lack of bowel or bladder control. When the pt. went to training he felt that the physical activity was always a constant struggle and that "his feet were on fire". He also felt like because his calves were not doing any of the work and that his quads were being "overworked". Although the pt. continued to pass the physical requirements he was always in last place and continually falling behind. When the pt. reported to school, April 2012 he began to experience left hip pain and eventually bilateral thigh pain. He was diagnosed with bilateral femur stress fractures (per Bone Scan 5/7/12) and had to walk with crutches. According to the patient, the Orthopedic provider considered recommending the patient for a medical board but the patient refused. When he reported at Aug 2012, he could not complete the fitness test due to weakness in his lower legs. The patient had issues with marching--he could not maintain the cadence due to "walking with a limp". When the patient explained that he had had issues he was referred to medical and placed TMPQ at Jan 2013. The patient has not attended drills for 12 months while undergoing evaluation per his medical providers. The patient was seen by his PCM and 3 Neurologists. The consensus is that the patient has Distal Spinal Muscular Atrophy.
Age: 19.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: ADEN_4_7, FLUN3, HEPAB, MNQ, PNC13, TDAP
Symptoms: Scoliosis, Spinal muscular atrophy, Spondylolisthesis, Stress fracture, Thyroxine normal
Clinical narrative: The patient (who is right hand dominant) was in his normal state of good health when he received Adenovirus, TWINRIX, FLUMIST, Tdap, PREVNAR 13 and MENACTRA vaccinations on 12/13/11. The patient reported to medical for the first time on 12/30/11 with complaints of a 2 day history of right knee pain. The pt. was diagnosed with iliotibial band friction syndrome and treated with NSAIDS, ice and stretching exercises. His knee was injected with Corticosteroids on 1/3/12 for continued symptoms. On 1/11/12 the pt. was seen for a 5d history of left knee pain. An x-ray revealed mild tissue swelling. On 1/12/12 the pt. received TWINRIX #2 and IPV vaccinations. The pt. was seen in medical again on 1/13/12, 1/20/12 and 1/30/12 and 2/6/12 for either right or left knee pain. He was diagnosed with bursitis and treated with ice and NSAIDS. The pt. received a Yellow Fever vaccination on 2/14/12. He was seen in medical on 2/22/12 for continued right knee pain with prolonged activity. A slightly antalgic gait was noted on examination. The pt. states that he was the last person to complete the 3 mile run. He knew that "something was wrong"--it seemed like his legs were getting heavier and heavier and that his calves were not working properly. When he was finished with a physical task (running, walking, hiking) his legs "felt like noodles". The pt. denied experiencing lack of bowel or bladder control. When the pt. went to training he felt that the physical activity was always a constant struggle and that "his feet were on fire". He also felt like because his calves were not doing any of the work and that his quads were being "overworked". Although the pt. continued to pass the physical requirements he was always in last place and continually falling behind. When the pt. reported to school, April 2012 he began to experience left hip pain and eventually bilateral thigh pain. He was diagnosed with bilateral femur stress fractures (per Bone Scan 5/7/12) and had to walk with crutches. According to the patient, the Orthopedic provider considered recommending the patient for a medical board but the patient refused. When he reported at Aug 2012, he could not complete the fitness test due to weakness in his lower legs. The patient had issues with marching--he could not maintain the cadence due to "walking with a limp". When the patient explained that he had had issues he was referred to medical and placed TMPQ at Jan 2013. The patient has not attended drills for 12 months while undergoing evaluation per his medical providers. The patient was seen by his PCM and 3 Neurologists. The consensus is that the patient has Distal Spinal Muscular Atrophy.
Age: 19.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: ADEN_4_7, FLUN3, HEPAB, MNQ, PNC13, TDAP
Symptoms: Tri-iodothyronine normal, Ultrasound scan normal, Vitamin B12 increased, Vitamin D, Walking aid user
Clinical narrative: The patient (who is right hand dominant) was in his normal state of good health when he received Adenovirus, TWINRIX, FLUMIST, Tdap, PREVNAR 13 and MENACTRA vaccinations on 12/13/11. The patient reported to medical for the first time on 12/30/11 with complaints of a 2 day history of right knee pain. The pt. was diagnosed with iliotibial band friction syndrome and treated with NSAIDS, ice and stretching exercises. His knee was injected with Corticosteroids on 1/3/12 for continued symptoms. On 1/11/12 the pt. was seen for a 5d history of left knee pain. An x-ray revealed mild tissue swelling. On 1/12/12 the pt. received TWINRIX #2 and IPV vaccinations. The pt. was seen in medical again on 1/13/12, 1/20/12 and 1/30/12 and 2/6/12 for either right or left knee pain. He was diagnosed with bursitis and treated with ice and NSAIDS. The pt. received a Yellow Fever vaccination on 2/14/12. He was seen in medical on 2/22/12 for continued right knee pain with prolonged activity. A slightly antalgic gait was noted on examination. The pt. states that he was the last person to complete the 3 mile run. He knew that "something was wrong"--it seemed like his legs were getting heavier and heavier and that his calves were not working properly. When he was finished with a physical task (running, walking, hiking) his legs "felt like noodles". The pt. denied experiencing lack of bowel or bladder control. When the pt. went to training he felt that the physical activity was always a constant struggle and that "his feet were on fire". He also felt like because his calves were not doing any of the work and that his quads were being "overworked". Although the pt. continued to pass the physical requirements he was always in last place and continually falling behind. When the pt. reported to school, April 2012 he began to experience left hip pain and eventually bilateral thigh pain. He was diagnosed with bilateral femur stress fractures (per Bone Scan 5/7/12) and had to walk with crutches. According to the patient, the Orthopedic provider considered recommending the patient for a medical board but the patient refused. When he reported at Aug 2012, he could not complete the fitness test due to weakness in his lower legs. The patient had issues with marching--he could not maintain the cadence due to "walking with a limp". When the patient explained that he had had issues he was referred to medical and placed TMPQ at Jan 2013. The patient has not attended drills for 12 months while undergoing evaluation per his medical providers. The patient was seen by his PCM and 3 Neurologists. The consensus is that the patient has Distal Spinal Muscular Atrophy.
Age: 19.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: ADEN_4_7, FLUN3, HEPAB, MNQ, PNC13, TDAP
Symptoms: X-ray limb abnormal, X-ray of pelvis and hip normal
Clinical narrative: The patient (who is right hand dominant) was in his normal state of good health when he received Adenovirus, TWINRIX, FLUMIST, Tdap, PREVNAR 13 and MENACTRA vaccinations on 12/13/11. The patient reported to medical for the first time on 12/30/11 with complaints of a 2 day history of right knee pain. The pt. was diagnosed with iliotibial band friction syndrome and treated with NSAIDS, ice and stretching exercises. His knee was injected with Corticosteroids on 1/3/12 for continued symptoms. On 1/11/12 the pt. was seen for a 5d history of left knee pain. An x-ray revealed mild tissue swelling. On 1/12/12 the pt. received TWINRIX #2 and IPV vaccinations. The pt. was seen in medical again on 1/13/12, 1/20/12 and 1/30/12 and 2/6/12 for either right or left knee pain. He was diagnosed with bursitis and treated with ice and NSAIDS. The pt. received a Yellow Fever vaccination on 2/14/12. He was seen in medical on 2/22/12 for continued right knee pain with prolonged activity. A slightly antalgic gait was noted on examination. The pt. states that he was the last person to complete the 3 mile run. He knew that "something was wrong"--it seemed like his legs were getting heavier and heavier and that his calves were not working properly. When he was finished with a physical task (running, walking, hiking) his legs "felt like noodles". The pt. denied experiencing lack of bowel or bladder control. When the pt. went to training he felt that the physical activity was always a constant struggle and that "his feet were on fire". He also felt like because his calves were not doing any of the work and that his quads were being "overworked". Although the pt. continued to pass the physical requirements he was always in last place and continually falling behind. When the pt. reported to school, April 2012 he began to experience left hip pain and eventually bilateral thigh pain. He was diagnosed with bilateral femur stress fractures (per Bone Scan 5/7/12) and had to walk with crutches. According to the patient, the Orthopedic provider considered recommending the patient for a medical board but the patient refused. When he reported at Aug 2012, he could not complete the fitness test due to weakness in his lower legs. The patient had issues with marching--he could not maintain the cadence due to "walking with a limp". When the patient explained that he had had issues he was referred to medical and placed TMPQ at Jan 2013. The patient has not attended drills for 12 months while undergoing evaluation per his medical providers. The patient was seen by his PCM and 3 Neurologists. The consensus is that the patient has Distal Spinal Muscular Atrophy.
Age: 5.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLU4
Symptoms: Cold sweat, Malaise, Oropharyngeal pain, Pallor, Somnolence
Clinical narrative: 10-15 min after shot, became pale, said he is not feeling well, throat is hurting. Had cold clammy skin. Vitals - pulse 75/min BP - 104/66. Was given BENADRYL PO and epinephrine 1:1000 SC, felt better. Became sleepy. Was closely observed for almost an hour had stable vitals.
Age: 62.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU3
Symptoms: Furuncle, Pruritus
Clinical narrative: "Boil" formed with itching still on arm. Believes its at site - erupted done after.
Age: 36.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLUX
Symptoms: Dyspnoea, Nausea
Clinical narrative: Pt reports having received flu vaccine in 10/2014. Reports shortness of breath and nausea within one hour of flu shot. No lip/tongue swelling, rash, or vomiting.
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU3
Symptoms: Pain in extremity, Ultrasound scan
Clinical narrative: Initial unsolicited report was received on 05 January 2015 from a consumer who is also the patient. A female patient (date of birth not reported) had received on 03 November 2014 a left arm injection of FLUZONE High Dose (lot number and route of administration not reported) and an unspecified amount of time later, experienced extreme arm pain from shoulder to the elbow. According to the patient, she thinks it might be "nerve damage due to pharmacist error". The patient had an ultrasound and was treated with prednisone for pain. The patient has "received vaccine since 2001" (specific vaccines not reported). As of 05 January 2015, the patient continues to have pain. Outcome was not recovered. Documents held by sender: none.
Age: 0.18
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAPHEPBIP, HIBV, PNC13, RV5, RV5
Symptoms: Incorrect product storage, No adverse event
Clinical narrative: This spontaneous report as received from a licensed vocational nurse (LVN) refers to a 2 month old male patient. Patient had no history of chickenpox. On 01-OCT-2014, the patient was vaccinated with first dose of ROTATEQ (dose: 2 ml, orally) (lot #J013589, expiration date: 06-JUN-2015) which was incorrectly stored. Concomitant therapies included DTaPHBIP (default manufacturer GlaxoSmithKline reported as "GSK"), HIB (default manufacturer: Sanofi reported as "AVP") and PCV 13 (default manufacturer: Pfizer reported as "PFI"). No adverse symptoms were reported. No product quality complaint (PQC) was involved. This is one of several reports received from the same reporter. Additional information has been requested .
Age: 0.18
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAPHEPBIP, HIBV, PNC13, RV5, RV5
Symptoms: Incorrect product storage
Clinical narrative: This spontaneous report as received from a licensed vocational nurse (LVN) refers to a 2 month old male patient. Patient had no history of chickenpox. On 01-OCT-2014, the patient was vaccinated with first dose of ROTATEQ (dose: 2 ml, orally) (lot #J013589, expiration date: 06-JUN-2015) which was incorrectly stored. Concomitant therapies included DTaPHBIP (default manufacturer GlaxoSmithKline reported as "GSK"), HIB (default manufacturer: Sanofi reported as "AVP") and PCV 13 (default manufacturer: Pfizer reported as "PFI"). No adverse symptoms were reported. No product quality complaint (PQC) was involved. This is one of several reports received from the same reporter. Additional information has been requested .
Age: 0.33
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAPHEPBIP, HIBV, PNC13, RV5, RV5
Symptoms: Incorrect product storage, No adverse event
Clinical narrative: This spontaneous report as received from a licensed vocational nurse (LVN) refers to a 4 month old male patient. Patient's medical history included vaccination on 11-JUN-2014 with the first dose of ROTATEQ (2 ml, orally, lot # J022342), first dose of DTAP HBIP (default manufacturer GlaxoSmithKline reported as "GSK") (0.5 ml, right thigh, lot #2G437), first dose of HIB (default manufacturer: Sanofi reported as "AVP") (0.5 ml, left thigh, lot # U1045AA) and with first dose of PCV 13 (default manufacturer: Pfizer reported as "PFI") (0.5 ml, left thigh, lot # H08094). Patient had no history of chickenpox. On 11-AUG-2014 the patient was vaccinated with second dose of ROTATEQ (dose: 2 ml, orally, lot # J011342) which was improperly stored. Concomitant therapies included DTAPHBIP, HIB and PCV13. On 30-OCT-2014, the patient experienced patient received third dose of ROTATEQ (dose: 2 ml. orally, lot # J013589, expiration date: 06-JUN-2015) which was improperly stored. Concomitant therapies included DTAP HBIP, HIB and PCV 13. No adverse symptoms were reported. No product complaint (PQC) was involved. This is one of several reports received from the same reporter. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 0.33
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAPHEPBIP, HIBV, PNC13, RV5, RV5
Symptoms: Product storage error
Clinical narrative: This spontaneous report as received from a licensed vocational nurse (LVN) refers to a 4 month old male patient. Patient's medical history included vaccination on 11-JUN-2014 with the first dose of ROTATEQ (2 ml, orally, lot # J022342), first dose of DTAP HBIP (default manufacturer GlaxoSmithKline reported as "GSK") (0.5 ml, right thigh, lot #2G437), first dose of HIB (default manufacturer: Sanofi reported as "AVP") (0.5 ml, left thigh, lot # U1045AA) and with first dose of PCV 13 (default manufacturer: Pfizer reported as "PFI") (0.5 ml, left thigh, lot # H08094). Patient had no history of chickenpox. On 11-AUG-2014 the patient was vaccinated with second dose of ROTATEQ (dose: 2 ml, orally, lot # J011342) which was improperly stored. Concomitant therapies included DTAPHBIP, HIB and PCV13. On 30-OCT-2014, the patient experienced patient received third dose of ROTATEQ (dose: 2 ml. orally, lot # J013589, expiration date: 06-JUN-2015) which was improperly stored. Concomitant therapies included DTAP HBIP, HIB and PCV 13. No adverse symptoms were reported. No product complaint (PQC) was involved. This is one of several reports received from the same reporter. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 47.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU3
Symptoms: Blood test, Nerve injury, X-ray
Clinical narrative: Patient came in to store 1/2/15 stating that we hit a nerve when getting flu shot and she has nerve damage. States that she had x-rays and blood work done. Brought in prescription for nerve pain medication.
Age: 66.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLUX
Symptoms: Convulsion, Tremor
Clinical narrative: This medically confirmed report (initial receipt 12-Dec-2014) concerns a 66 year old female patient who had a history of metastatic melanoma to the brain and lung. Concomitant medications included amlodipine, dexamethasone, rosuvastatin, atenolol and hydrochlorothiazide. On an unspecified date, the patient received the influenza vaccine (manufacturer and batch number not reported) prior to receiving the first dose of KEYTRUDA (batch number not specified) for metastatic melanoma and brain metastases on the 19-Nov-2014. The patient was also prescribed sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim at the time of using KEYTRUDA. After the first dose of KEYTRUDA, the patient experienced unspecified tremors. The sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim was discontinued on the 26-Nov-2014. The tremors lessened in severity however were still present. The tremors were a result of seizures. The patient was placed on levetiracetam and the tremors resolved. Outcome was recovered. Follow up (31-Dec-2014) Upgrade to serious, patient details and medical history, add event, treatment, and outcome.
Age: 1.02
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU3, HEPA, MMR, VARCEL
Symptoms: Injection site erythema, Injection site rash, Injection site swelling
Clinical narrative: Received MMR/Varicella in right leg. 1-2 days after leg was red/raised at inject site with bumps. As of Jan. 10, 2015 symptoms continue to look the same.
Age: 12.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLU3, MNQ, TDAP
Symptoms: Pruritus, Swelling
Clinical narrative: Patient noticed bump on his left arm later the same day following vaccine. Swelling has increased, and area has been itchy. Patient has been afebrile. Appt on 1/7/15 for vaccine reaction. Prescribed hydroxyzine for itching. Next appt 1/14/15.
Age: 80.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLU3
Symptoms: Mobility decreased, Pain
Clinical narrative: At time of shot arm was sore. Each day became progressively worse. Tried heat but made worse. Tried NSAIDS, not helping. Ice helped for short periods. Nearly 3 months later still sore. Range of motion is limited.
Age: 84.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLUX
Symptoms: Pain in extremity, Peripheral swelling
Clinical narrative: Pain in arm and swelling shoulder to hand.
Age: 35.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HEP, TDAP
Symptoms: Muscular weakness, Pain in extremity
Clinical narrative: Received Hepatitis B vaccine in right arm.  Arm remains painful and some weakness noted at times.
Age: 63.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARZOS, VARZOS
Symptoms: Blister, Blood test, Injection site vesicles, Lumbar puncture, Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging
Clinical narrative: Blister on arm at injection site and 3 blisters on right side which took a couple of weeks to heal.  Then on August 15 starting having vision problems in right eye which continued to worsen.  Visited ophthalmologist on August 20 and 21. Eye scan and field vision tests done.  Vision continued to worsen and was referred to emergency room on August 24 by ophthalmologist.  Brain scan and brain MRI done in ER.  Referred to neurologist appointment on August 26.  Admitted to hospital that day. Orbitz MRI, lumbar puncture and numerous blood and vision tests conducted.  Received high dose steroid infusions for 2 days in hospital and 3 days at home.  Referred to neuro-ophthalmologist appointment on September 15. Referred to retina specialist appointment on October 21 for a multifocal electroretinagram.  Retina specialist confirmed permanent retina damage caused by vaccine attacking eye.
Age: 63.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARZOS, VARZOS
Symptoms: Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging brain, Retinal injury, Retinogram, Scan brain, Visual field tests
Clinical narrative: Blister on arm at injection site and 3 blisters on right side which took a couple of weeks to heal.  Then on August 15 starting having vision problems in right eye which continued to worsen.  Visited ophthalmologist on August 20 and 21. Eye scan and field vision tests done.  Vision continued to worsen and was referred to emergency room on August 24 by ophthalmologist.  Brain scan and brain MRI done in ER.  Referred to neurologist appointment on August 26.  Admitted to hospital that day. Orbitz MRI, lumbar puncture and numerous blood and vision tests conducted.  Received high dose steroid infusions for 2 days in hospital and 3 days at home.  Referred to neuro-ophthalmologist appointment on September 15. Referred to retina specialist appointment on October 21 for a multifocal electroretinagram.  Retina specialist confirmed permanent retina damage caused by vaccine attacking eye.
Age: 63.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARZOS, VARZOS
Symptoms: Visual impairment
Clinical narrative: Blister on arm at injection site and 3 blisters on right side which took a couple of weeks to heal.  Then on August 15 starting having vision problems in right eye which continued to worsen.  Visited ophthalmologist on August 20 and 21. Eye scan and field vision tests done.  Vision continued to worsen and was referred to emergency room on August 24 by ophthalmologist.  Brain scan and brain MRI done in ER.  Referred to neurologist appointment on August 26.  Admitted to hospital that day. Orbitz MRI, lumbar puncture and numerous blood and vision tests conducted.  Received high dose steroid infusions for 2 days in hospital and 3 days at home.  Referred to neuro-ophthalmologist appointment on September 15. Referred to retina specialist appointment on October 21 for a multifocal electroretinagram.  Retina specialist confirmed permanent retina damage caused by vaccine attacking eye.
Age: 63.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARZOS, VARZOS
Symptoms: Blood test, Lumbar puncture, Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging, Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging brain, Ophthalmological examination
Clinical narrative: Blister on arm at injection site and 3 blisters on right side which took a couple of weeks to heal.  Then on August 15 starting having vision problems in right eye which continued to worsen.  Visited ophthalmologist on August 20 and 21. Eye scan and field vision tests done.  Vision continued to worsen and was referred to emergency room on August 24 by ophthalmologist.  Brain scan and brain MRI done in ER.  Referred to neurologist appointment on August 26.  Admitted to hospital that day. Orbitz MRI, lumbar puncture and numerous blood and vision tests conducted.  Received high dose steroid infusions for 2 days in hospital and 3 days at home.  Referred to neuro-ophthalmologist appointment on September 15. Referred to retina specialist appointment on October 21 for a multifocal electroretinagram.  Retina specialist confirmed permanent retina damage caused by vaccine attacking eye.
Age: 63.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARZOS, VARZOS
Symptoms: Retinal injury, Retinogram
Clinical narrative: Blister on arm at injection site and 3 blisters on right side which took a couple of weeks to heal.  Then on August 15 starting having vision problems in right eye which continued to worsen.  Visited ophthalmologist on August 20 and 21. Eye scan and field vision tests done.  Vision continued to worsen and was referred to emergency room on August 24 by ophthalmologist.  Brain scan and brain MRI done in ER.  Referred to neurologist appointment on August 26.  Admitted to hospital that day. Orbitz MRI, lumbar puncture and numerous blood and vision tests conducted.  Received high dose steroid infusions for 2 days in hospital and 3 days at home.  Referred to neuro-ophthalmologist appointment on September 15. Referred to retina specialist appointment on October 21 for a multifocal electroretinagram.  Retina specialist confirmed permanent retina damage caused by vaccine attacking eye.