chrisvoncsefalvay/vaers-narrative-generation huggingface dataset:
Sex: F
Vaccine: HEPA
Symptoms: Apgar score normal, Drug exposure during pregnancy, Foetal disorder
Clinical narrative: This female subject was enrolled in the prophylactic double blind study. On 19 October 2004, 16 November 2004 and 18 April 2005, the subject received the 1st, 2nd and 3rd dose of Human papillomavirus type 16 and 18 vaccine (HPV, IM deltoid) or hepatitis A vaccine (Havrix , 720 EU, IM deltoid). This subject received Havrix (lot DVHA819B9). The child's mother, who is the study subject, was exposed to the vaccine before conception (see case ID B0473510A for more details). The subject's concomitant medications during pregnancy included Penicillin G and Narcan. On 15 October 2007, after 40 weeks of pregnancy, the subject gave birth to a healthy male infant by normal vaginal delivery. The infant had an Apgar score of 8-9, a weight of 3.854 Kg and a height of 52 cm. On 15 October 2007, two years after the 3rd dose of Havrix, the newborn was diagnosed with a ventricular septal defect. The event was a congenital anomaly. The event was unresolved at the time of reporting. The investigator reported the ventricular septal defect as possibly related to Havrix. Maternal side family history: Marfan's syndrome in 7/9 maternal aunts and uncles of mom. Grandmother of baby has lupus, Sjogren's. Mother complained of heart palpitations during pregnancy cardio work up negative. Patient phoned multiple times from September 2007 to early December 2007 to inquire about pregnancy and birth. Mother returned call 15 December 2007, giving birth details and saying baby was "fine", no problems at birth. Patient in window for follow-up but wished to wait until after new year. Patient (mother) called multiple times in January to schedule appointment. Returned call 01 February 2008 and relayed that baby had been taken in for testing (date unspecicifed) at which time a diagnosis of ventricular septal defect was made. The baby's MD is planning to just observe defect by now, to see if it will close spontaneously (as these defects often do). More details will be forthcoming after Wednesday 06 February 2008 when mother signs a waiver of release of medical information for the baby. "Probably unrelated to the investigational product, but cannot be ruled out" was the  doctor's statement over the phone. Regarding relationship to investigational product, the doctor will be able to give further narrative remarks once she returns Wednesday 04 February 2008 and reviews patient recovered.
Age: 58.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU3
Symptoms: Chest pain, Dyspnoea, Pain, Speech disorder
Clinical narrative: 01/25/08 11:00 PM Couldn't breathe or talk at fist. Then c/o pain in chest - then all over. 11:06 Ambulance called. 11:35 Ambulance arrived. Transported to hospital. 09/08 Had problems with SOB to ER - "Test did not show anything" (info given by daughter). 2/12 /08-myocardial infarction per coroner's office.  no autopsy performed.   4/7/08-ER records received for DOS 1/26/08-cardiac arrest. Prounced 0054.
Age: 1.4
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HIBV, IPV, PNC
Symptoms: Inappropriate schedule of drug administration
Clinical narrative: gave IPV #4 wasn't suppose to until 4 year old.
Age: 5.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: IPV, MMR, TDAP, VARCEL
Symptoms: Contusion, Erythema, Induration, Swelling, Tenderness
Clinical narrative: Per mother, within 24 hours of receiving TdaP, had increased redness, swelling, tenderness at site.  Brought child to urgent care about 1 week later while out of town due to swelling and redness.  Urgent care prescribed triple antibiotic cream.  Seen at vaccine providers office on 02/11/08 for follow-up at provider's request.  Very small bruise at site remained, barely palpable induration.
Age: 35.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU3, PPV
Symptoms: Dyspnoea, Fatigue, Injection site erythema, Injection site pain, Injection site swelling
Clinical narrative: Onset 4-6 hours after vaccination with pain, redness, swelling to R upper arm injection site. Pt then developed fever 100 degrees on Saturday up to 101 degrees on Sunday with generalized malaise, shortness of breath, & extreme fatigue.  Pt states had pneumonia vaccine in past with no reaction.
Age: 35.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU3, PPV
Symptoms: Malaise, Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: Onset 4-6 hours after vaccination with pain, redness, swelling to R upper arm injection site. Pt then developed fever 100 degrees on Saturday up to 101 degrees on Sunday with generalized malaise, shortness of breath, & extreme fatigue.  Pt states had pneumonia vaccine in past with no reaction.
Age: 76.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARZOS
Symptoms: Burning sensation, Headache, Herpes zoster, Rash
Clinical narrative: outbreak of shingles involving ophthalmic division CN5, 1st symptom occurred 48 hours after immunization, mild burning, HA. Rash started 2/7/08, 6 days after immun. Rx acyclovir on 2/11/08
Age: 21.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: ANTH, SMALL, TYP
Symptoms: Amenorrhoea, Drug exposure during pregnancy, Premature baby
Clinical narrative: Delivered at 33-34 wks gestation.  Was vaccinated during pregnancy.  LMP ? May or June on depo.  Has been registered in registry.  Symptom: Amenorrhea.  Start: 06/2007
Age: 15.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU3, HPV4
Symptoms: Unevaluable event
Clinical narrative: Seen ER report dated 2-7-08 22:21 and returned to ER 2-8-08 00:13.  Hospital Mon.
Age: 5.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP, IPV, MMR, VARCEL
Symptoms: Erythema, Feeling hot, Induration, Tenderness
Clinical narrative: 3x4" red indurated warm, tender mass RUE, hurts to move arm, began within 24 hours after immunization.
Age: 9.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARCEL
Symptoms: Injection site erythema, Injection site pain, Injection site warmth
Clinical narrative: Erythema, induration and heat and "pain" at and below injection site of left arm - greater than 3 inches in diameter and length. Mother denied illness but child heard to cough. Mother brought child to Health Center, today, 2/8/08 - to have nurse check left arm.
Age: 7.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: UNK
Symptoms: Oedema peripheral, Pruritus, Skin warm
Clinical narrative: Large swollen, hot arm, itchy, no signs of hypotonic.  Seen 2-9-08 by doctor.
Age: 29.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: TD, VARCEL
Symptoms: Erythema, Pain, Skin warm
Clinical narrative: Patient given on. 2/6/08 complained of redness, warmth, swelling and pain on 2/7/08. Treatment with Cipro 500mg 1 twice a day for 10 days
Age: 11.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: UNK
Symptoms: Erythema, Feeling hot, Induration, Tenderness
Clinical narrative: 4 x 5" red, warm, indurated, tender mass RUE.  No fever, hurts to move arms, developed 24 hours after injection.
Age: 72.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARZOS
Symptoms: Injection site erythema, Pruritus generalised
Clinical narrative: After receiving the shot to prevent shingles, broke out in itching over entire body within 24 hours.  Also 1" x 2 1/2" raised, red patch at injection site.
Age: 1.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: MMR, PNC, VARCEL
Symptoms: Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: Patient reacted with fever of 103 deg
Age: 17.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HEPA, HPV4
Symptoms: Dizziness, Hot flush, Pallor
Clinical narrative: After 2 vaccines and PPD given, patient started to complain of dizziness, hot flushes and looks pale.  Brought patient to the exam room and had her lay down.  Both legs elevated.  BP 103/68, HR 52, 1400 98/64, HR 84.
Age: 37.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU3
Symptoms: Oedema peripheral
Clinical narrative: Swelling in Left Arm - Ibuprofen 400mg three times a day for 10 days.
Age: 0.3
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HBHEPB, IPV, PNC, RV5
Symptoms: Diarrhoea, Pyrexia, Vomiting
Clinical narrative: Developed vomiting and diarrhea, fever after immunizations.
Age: 82.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: VARZOS
Symptoms: Herpes zoster, Rash
Clinical narrative: - Rash after Zoster vaccine administer (Mild Herpes Zoster, left abdomen)
Age: 1.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP, FLU3, HEPA, MMR, VARCEL
Symptoms: Culture urine, Mumps antibody test, Orchitis, Parotid gland enlargement, Parotitis
Clinical narrative: Seen 1 day after MMR given. Fever for 2 days, History of parotid swelling 1/31, scrotal swelling for 2 days. Possible reaction of fever, parotitis, orchitis. Sent to ER.. Mumps IgM/G and mumps culture -> urine pending.
Age: 1.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP, FLU3, HEPA, MMR, VARCEL
Symptoms: Pyrexia, Scrotal swelling, Ultrasound scan
Clinical narrative: Seen 1 day after MMR given. Fever for 2 days, History of parotid swelling 1/31, scrotal swelling for 2 days. Possible reaction of fever, parotitis, orchitis. Sent to ER.. Mumps IgM/G and mumps culture -> urine pending.
Age: 4.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, MMR
Symptoms: Injection site erythema
Clinical narrative: Redness at site of injection.
Age: 70.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: TD
Symptoms: Rash
Clinical narrative: Rash-trunk, extremities, referred to dermatologist, medicine (steroids) prescribed, antihistamines.
Age: 6.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARCEL
Symptoms: Urticaria
Clinical narrative: Hives (face/neck/truncal area) within several minutes of Varicella vaccination.  No wheeze/SOB/anaphylaxis, vitals WNL.
Age: 6.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARCEL
Symptoms: Injection site erythema, Injection site urticaria
Clinical narrative: Patient given Varicella 0.5 cc sq left arm and within 10 minutes returned to office with redness around site and one hive at injection site.  Doctor saw patient immediately.  No wheezing.  Benadryl liquid given and ice pack and within 20 minutes, all symptoms gone.
Age: 10.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: VARCEL
Symptoms: Injection site erythema, Injection site warmth
Clinical narrative: Warm red ring around injection site
Age: 0.48
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC, RV5, DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC
Symptoms: Bacterial infection, Barium enema, Dehydration, Haematochezia, Hypoventilation
Clinical narrative: My son suffered from intussuseption after taking the 3rd (6 month) dose of Rotateq.  He began vomiting the evening of Nov. 25.  He vomited all night long, the morning of the 26th I took him to his doctor.  He had been vomiting blood and was dehydrated, so the pediatrician recommended we hospitalize him.  He was admitted to the hospital about 4 in the afternoon on the 26th.  The doctor thought he had a stomach virus, so blood tests and cultures were taken and he was given IV fluids.  They also collected urine to culture.  His condition deteriorated over the 27th, he continued to vomit blood.  After passing a few spots of blood from his rectum, (on the 27th) we began to suspect something more serious (an x-ray (upon admittance) of his stomach had been clear).  After having some problems with the nurses, (who told me he was throwing up mucus, not blood - and he was going to be just fine).  I got administration involved because I was afraid for my child's life at this point.  They got his pediatrician up there at 4 am on the 28th, when he passed a bloody - mucousy stool.  This finally signaled to the doctor intussuseption.  He was transported to another hospital by ambulance about 8 am on the 28th.  We were admitted through the ER.  They started a new IV because the original one had come partially out.  He was seen by a pediatrician.  He was then given an ultrasound, which showed the place where his intestines had telescoped themselves.  He was given a barium enema, while a surgical team stood by in case it didn't work.  It took 7 barium enemas to release it.  When it did release, it sent a lot of bad bacteria that had been trapped.  This caused his color to turn gray-mottled, his breaths to come short and fast.  They rushed him to the PICU, where he (thankfully) quickly stabilized.  His fever came down and he began to move around more and not act so listless.  The next morning, the 29th, he was released to a regular room, and released from the hospital later that day, about 5pm the 29th.  After being home a few hours, he became very fussy and inconsolable, not wanting to breast feed, which concerned me.  Not wanting to take any risks, I called and talked to the nurses on the aftercare hotline.  They talked to the doctors, who said to bring him in.  So we were once again admitted to the hospital through the ER.  An ultrasound and x-ray were done and showed no problems.  We were kept overnight for observation and released again about 12pm on the 30th.  We had follow up appointments the next week with his pediatrician and the head of the surgical team that oversaw my son's care (even though he didn't need surgery) at the hospital.  He has since fully recovered and is now 9 months old and wonderfully healthy.
Age: 0.48
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC, RV5, DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC
Symptoms: Intensive care, Intussusception, Listless, Livedo reticularis, Mucous stools
Clinical narrative: My son suffered from intussuseption after taking the 3rd (6 month) dose of Rotateq.  He began vomiting the evening of Nov. 25.  He vomited all night long, the morning of the 26th I took him to his doctor.  He had been vomiting blood and was dehydrated, so the pediatrician recommended we hospitalize him.  He was admitted to the hospital about 4 in the afternoon on the 26th.  The doctor thought he had a stomach virus, so blood tests and cultures were taken and he was given IV fluids.  They also collected urine to culture.  His condition deteriorated over the 27th, he continued to vomit blood.  After passing a few spots of blood from his rectum, (on the 27th) we began to suspect something more serious (an x-ray (upon admittance) of his stomach had been clear).  After having some problems with the nurses, (who told me he was throwing up mucus, not blood - and he was going to be just fine).  I got administration involved because I was afraid for my child's life at this point.  They got his pediatrician up there at 4 am on the 28th, when he passed a bloody - mucousy stool.  This finally signaled to the doctor intussuseption.  He was transported to another hospital by ambulance about 8 am on the 28th.  We were admitted through the ER.  They started a new IV because the original one had come partially out.  He was seen by a pediatrician.  He was then given an ultrasound, which showed the place where his intestines had telescoped themselves.  He was given a barium enema, while a surgical team stood by in case it didn't work.  It took 7 barium enemas to release it.  When it did release, it sent a lot of bad bacteria that had been trapped.  This caused his color to turn gray-mottled, his breaths to come short and fast.  They rushed him to the PICU, where he (thankfully) quickly stabilized.  His fever came down and he began to move around more and not act so listless.  The next morning, the 29th, he was released to a regular room, and released from the hospital later that day, about 5pm the 29th.  After being home a few hours, he became very fussy and inconsolable, not wanting to breast feed, which concerned me.  Not wanting to take any risks, I called and talked to the nurses on the aftercare hotline.  They talked to the doctors, who said to bring him in.  So we were once again admitted to the hospital through the ER.  An ultrasound and x-ray were done and showed no problems.  We were kept overnight for observation and released again about 12pm on the 30th.  We had follow up appointments the next week with his pediatrician and the head of the surgical team that oversaw my son's care (even though he didn't need surgery) at the hospital.  He has since fully recovered and is now 9 months old and wonderfully healthy.
Age: 0.48
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC, RV5, DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC
Symptoms: Pallor, Shock, Skin discolouration, Ultrasound scan abnormal, Vomiting
Clinical narrative: My son suffered from intussuseption after taking the 3rd (6 month) dose of Rotateq.  He began vomiting the evening of Nov. 25.  He vomited all night long, the morning of the 26th I took him to his doctor.  He had been vomiting blood and was dehydrated, so the pediatrician recommended we hospitalize him.  He was admitted to the hospital about 4 in the afternoon on the 26th.  The doctor thought he had a stomach virus, so blood tests and cultures were taken and he was given IV fluids.  They also collected urine to culture.  His condition deteriorated over the 27th, he continued to vomit blood.  After passing a few spots of blood from his rectum, (on the 27th) we began to suspect something more serious (an x-ray (upon admittance) of his stomach had been clear).  After having some problems with the nurses, (who told me he was throwing up mucus, not blood - and he was going to be just fine).  I got administration involved because I was afraid for my child's life at this point.  They got his pediatrician up there at 4 am on the 28th, when he passed a bloody - mucousy stool.  This finally signaled to the doctor intussuseption.  He was transported to another hospital by ambulance about 8 am on the 28th.  We were admitted through the ER.  They started a new IV because the original one had come partially out.  He was seen by a pediatrician.  He was then given an ultrasound, which showed the place where his intestines had telescoped themselves.  He was given a barium enema, while a surgical team stood by in case it didn't work.  It took 7 barium enemas to release it.  When it did release, it sent a lot of bad bacteria that had been trapped.  This caused his color to turn gray-mottled, his breaths to come short and fast.  They rushed him to the PICU, where he (thankfully) quickly stabilized.  His fever came down and he began to move around more and not act so listless.  The next morning, the 29th, he was released to a regular room, and released from the hospital later that day, about 5pm the 29th.  After being home a few hours, he became very fussy and inconsolable, not wanting to breast feed, which concerned me.  Not wanting to take any risks, I called and talked to the nurses on the aftercare hotline.  They talked to the doctors, who said to bring him in.  So we were once again admitted to the hospital through the ER.  An ultrasound and x-ray were done and showed no problems.  We were kept overnight for observation and released again about 12pm on the 30th.  We had follow up appointments the next week with his pediatrician and the head of the surgical team that oversaw my son's care (even though he didn't need surgery) at the hospital.  He has since fully recovered and is now 9 months old and wonderfully healthy.
Age: 0.48
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC, RV5, DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC
Symptoms: X-ray
Clinical narrative: My son suffered from intussuseption after taking the 3rd (6 month) dose of Rotateq.  He began vomiting the evening of Nov. 25.  He vomited all night long, the morning of the 26th I took him to his doctor.  He had been vomiting blood and was dehydrated, so the pediatrician recommended we hospitalize him.  He was admitted to the hospital about 4 in the afternoon on the 26th.  The doctor thought he had a stomach virus, so blood tests and cultures were taken and he was given IV fluids.  They also collected urine to culture.  His condition deteriorated over the 27th, he continued to vomit blood.  After passing a few spots of blood from his rectum, (on the 27th) we began to suspect something more serious (an x-ray (upon admittance) of his stomach had been clear).  After having some problems with the nurses, (who told me he was throwing up mucus, not blood - and he was going to be just fine).  I got administration involved because I was afraid for my child's life at this point.  They got his pediatrician up there at 4 am on the 28th, when he passed a bloody - mucousy stool.  This finally signaled to the doctor intussuseption.  He was transported to another hospital by ambulance about 8 am on the 28th.  We were admitted through the ER.  They started a new IV because the original one had come partially out.  He was seen by a pediatrician.  He was then given an ultrasound, which showed the place where his intestines had telescoped themselves.  He was given a barium enema, while a surgical team stood by in case it didn't work.  It took 7 barium enemas to release it.  When it did release, it sent a lot of bad bacteria that had been trapped.  This caused his color to turn gray-mottled, his breaths to come short and fast.  They rushed him to the PICU, where he (thankfully) quickly stabilized.  His fever came down and he began to move around more and not act so listless.  The next morning, the 29th, he was released to a regular room, and released from the hospital later that day, about 5pm the 29th.  After being home a few hours, he became very fussy and inconsolable, not wanting to breast feed, which concerned me.  Not wanting to take any risks, I called and talked to the nurses on the aftercare hotline.  They talked to the doctors, who said to bring him in.  So we were once again admitted to the hospital through the ER.  An ultrasound and x-ray were done and showed no problems.  We were kept overnight for observation and released again about 12pm on the 30th.  We had follow up appointments the next week with his pediatrician and the head of the surgical team that oversaw my son's care (even though he didn't need surgery) at the hospital.  He has since fully recovered and is now 9 months old and wonderfully healthy.
Age: 0.48
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC, RV5, DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC
Symptoms: Barium enema, Blood culture, Blood test, Crying, Culture stool
Clinical narrative: My son suffered from intussuseption after taking the 3rd (6 month) dose of Rotateq.  He began vomiting the evening of Nov. 25.  He vomited all night long, the morning of the 26th I took him to his doctor.  He had been vomiting blood and was dehydrated, so the pediatrician recommended we hospitalize him.  He was admitted to the hospital about 4 in the afternoon on the 26th.  The doctor thought he had a stomach virus, so blood tests and cultures were taken and he was given IV fluids.  They also collected urine to culture.  His condition deteriorated over the 27th, he continued to vomit blood.  After passing a few spots of blood from his rectum, (on the 27th) we began to suspect something more serious (an x-ray (upon admittance) of his stomach had been clear).  After having some problems with the nurses, (who told me he was throwing up mucus, not blood - and he was going to be just fine).  I got administration involved because I was afraid for my child's life at this point.  They got his pediatrician up there at 4 am on the 28th, when he passed a bloody - mucousy stool.  This finally signaled to the doctor intussuseption.  He was transported to another hospital by ambulance about 8 am on the 28th.  We were admitted through the ER.  They started a new IV because the original one had come partially out.  He was seen by a pediatrician.  He was then given an ultrasound, which showed the place where his intestines had telescoped themselves.  He was given a barium enema, while a surgical team stood by in case it didn't work.  It took 7 barium enemas to release it.  When it did release, it sent a lot of bad bacteria that had been trapped.  This caused his color to turn gray-mottled, his breaths to come short and fast.  They rushed him to the PICU, where he (thankfully) quickly stabilized.  His fever came down and he began to move around more and not act so listless.  The next morning, the 29th, he was released to a regular room, and released from the hospital later that day, about 5pm the 29th.  After being home a few hours, he became very fussy and inconsolable, not wanting to breast feed, which concerned me.  Not wanting to take any risks, I called and talked to the nurses on the aftercare hotline.  They talked to the doctors, who said to bring him in.  So we were once again admitted to the hospital through the ER.  An ultrasound and x-ray were done and showed no problems.  We were kept overnight for observation and released again about 12pm on the 30th.  We had follow up appointments the next week with his pediatrician and the head of the surgical team that oversaw my son's care (even though he didn't need surgery) at the hospital.  He has since fully recovered and is now 9 months old and wonderfully healthy.
Age: 0.48
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC, RV5, DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC
Symptoms: Culture urine, Dehydration, Diet refusal, Haematemesis, Haematochezia
Clinical narrative: My son suffered from intussuseption after taking the 3rd (6 month) dose of Rotateq.  He began vomiting the evening of Nov. 25.  He vomited all night long, the morning of the 26th I took him to his doctor.  He had been vomiting blood and was dehydrated, so the pediatrician recommended we hospitalize him.  He was admitted to the hospital about 4 in the afternoon on the 26th.  The doctor thought he had a stomach virus, so blood tests and cultures were taken and he was given IV fluids.  They also collected urine to culture.  His condition deteriorated over the 27th, he continued to vomit blood.  After passing a few spots of blood from his rectum, (on the 27th) we began to suspect something more serious (an x-ray (upon admittance) of his stomach had been clear).  After having some problems with the nurses, (who told me he was throwing up mucus, not blood - and he was going to be just fine).  I got administration involved because I was afraid for my child's life at this point.  They got his pediatrician up there at 4 am on the 28th, when he passed a bloody - mucousy stool.  This finally signaled to the doctor intussuseption.  He was transported to another hospital by ambulance about 8 am on the 28th.  We were admitted through the ER.  They started a new IV because the original one had come partially out.  He was seen by a pediatrician.  He was then given an ultrasound, which showed the place where his intestines had telescoped themselves.  He was given a barium enema, while a surgical team stood by in case it didn't work.  It took 7 barium enemas to release it.  When it did release, it sent a lot of bad bacteria that had been trapped.  This caused his color to turn gray-mottled, his breaths to come short and fast.  They rushed him to the PICU, where he (thankfully) quickly stabilized.  His fever came down and he began to move around more and not act so listless.  The next morning, the 29th, he was released to a regular room, and released from the hospital later that day, about 5pm the 29th.  After being home a few hours, he became very fussy and inconsolable, not wanting to breast feed, which concerned me.  Not wanting to take any risks, I called and talked to the nurses on the aftercare hotline.  They talked to the doctors, who said to bring him in.  So we were once again admitted to the hospital through the ER.  An ultrasound and x-ray were done and showed no problems.  We were kept overnight for observation and released again about 12pm on the 30th.  We had follow up appointments the next week with his pediatrician and the head of the surgical team that oversaw my son's care (even though he didn't need surgery) at the hospital.  He has since fully recovered and is now 9 months old and wonderfully healthy.
Age: 0.48
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC, RV5, DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC
Symptoms: Intensive care, Intussusception, Irritability, Livedo reticularis, Mucous stools
Clinical narrative: My son suffered from intussuseption after taking the 3rd (6 month) dose of Rotateq.  He began vomiting the evening of Nov. 25.  He vomited all night long, the morning of the 26th I took him to his doctor.  He had been vomiting blood and was dehydrated, so the pediatrician recommended we hospitalize him.  He was admitted to the hospital about 4 in the afternoon on the 26th.  The doctor thought he had a stomach virus, so blood tests and cultures were taken and he was given IV fluids.  They also collected urine to culture.  His condition deteriorated over the 27th, he continued to vomit blood.  After passing a few spots of blood from his rectum, (on the 27th) we began to suspect something more serious (an x-ray (upon admittance) of his stomach had been clear).  After having some problems with the nurses, (who told me he was throwing up mucus, not blood - and he was going to be just fine).  I got administration involved because I was afraid for my child's life at this point.  They got his pediatrician up there at 4 am on the 28th, when he passed a bloody - mucousy stool.  This finally signaled to the doctor intussuseption.  He was transported to another hospital by ambulance about 8 am on the 28th.  We were admitted through the ER.  They started a new IV because the original one had come partially out.  He was seen by a pediatrician.  He was then given an ultrasound, which showed the place where his intestines had telescoped themselves.  He was given a barium enema, while a surgical team stood by in case it didn't work.  It took 7 barium enemas to release it.  When it did release, it sent a lot of bad bacteria that had been trapped.  This caused his color to turn gray-mottled, his breaths to come short and fast.  They rushed him to the PICU, where he (thankfully) quickly stabilized.  His fever came down and he began to move around more and not act so listless.  The next morning, the 29th, he was released to a regular room, and released from the hospital later that day, about 5pm the 29th.  After being home a few hours, he became very fussy and inconsolable, not wanting to breast feed, which concerned me.  Not wanting to take any risks, I called and talked to the nurses on the aftercare hotline.  They talked to the doctors, who said to bring him in.  So we were once again admitted to the hospital through the ER.  An ultrasound and x-ray were done and showed no problems.  We were kept overnight for observation and released again about 12pm on the 30th.  We had follow up appointments the next week with his pediatrician and the head of the surgical team that oversaw my son's care (even though he didn't need surgery) at the hospital.  He has since fully recovered and is now 9 months old and wonderfully healthy.
Age: 0.48
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC, RV5, DTAP, FLU3, HIBV, PNC
Symptoms: Pyrexia, Respiratory rate increased, Ultrasound scan, Vomiting, X-ray
Clinical narrative: My son suffered from intussuseption after taking the 3rd (6 month) dose of Rotateq.  He began vomiting the evening of Nov. 25.  He vomited all night long, the morning of the 26th I took him to his doctor.  He had been vomiting blood and was dehydrated, so the pediatrician recommended we hospitalize him.  He was admitted to the hospital about 4 in the afternoon on the 26th.  The doctor thought he had a stomach virus, so blood tests and cultures were taken and he was given IV fluids.  They also collected urine to culture.  His condition deteriorated over the 27th, he continued to vomit blood.  After passing a few spots of blood from his rectum, (on the 27th) we began to suspect something more serious (an x-ray (upon admittance) of his stomach had been clear).  After having some problems with the nurses, (who told me he was throwing up mucus, not blood - and he was going to be just fine).  I got administration involved because I was afraid for my child's life at this point.  They got his pediatrician up there at 4 am on the 28th, when he passed a bloody - mucousy stool.  This finally signaled to the doctor intussuseption.  He was transported to another hospital by ambulance about 8 am on the 28th.  We were admitted through the ER.  They started a new IV because the original one had come partially out.  He was seen by a pediatrician.  He was then given an ultrasound, which showed the place where his intestines had telescoped themselves.  He was given a barium enema, while a surgical team stood by in case it didn't work.  It took 7 barium enemas to release it.  When it did release, it sent a lot of bad bacteria that had been trapped.  This caused his color to turn gray-mottled, his breaths to come short and fast.  They rushed him to the PICU, where he (thankfully) quickly stabilized.  His fever came down and he began to move around more and not act so listless.  The next morning, the 29th, he was released to a regular room, and released from the hospital later that day, about 5pm the 29th.  After being home a few hours, he became very fussy and inconsolable, not wanting to breast feed, which concerned me.  Not wanting to take any risks, I called and talked to the nurses on the aftercare hotline.  They talked to the doctors, who said to bring him in.  So we were once again admitted to the hospital through the ER.  An ultrasound and x-ray were done and showed no problems.  We were kept overnight for observation and released again about 12pm on the 30th.  We had follow up appointments the next week with his pediatrician and the head of the surgical team that oversaw my son's care (even though he didn't need surgery) at the hospital.  He has since fully recovered and is now 9 months old and wonderfully healthy.
Age: 15.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HPV4, HPV4, HPV4, HPV4
Symptoms: Dizziness, Headache, Hypoaesthesia, Laboratory test, Muscular weakness
Clinical narrative: Information has been received from a physician concerning a 15 year old female with no known allergies and no pertinent medical history who was vaccinated with three doses of Gardasil. The first dose was administered on 19-FEB-2007 and the second dose was on 02-MAY-2007. On 29-JAN-2008, the patient was by her primary care physician for complaints of increased frequencies of headaches, non radiating pain at the left side of her head and photophobia. While at the primary care office on 29-JAN-2008, the patient also received the third dose of Gardasil. A few hours post vaccination, the patient experienced chills and was shaking while sitting, walking or standing. The patient was hospitalized on 31-JAN-2008. The reporting physician was working with the neurology team at the hospital. Tests performed were MRI of the head and an EEG, both with normal results. Urine pregnancy test was negative for pregnancy. The physician reported the patient had some improvement, but as of 04-FEB-2008, was still hospitalized. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 15.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HPV4, HPV4, HPV4, HPV4
Symptoms: Nausea, Pyrexia, Tremor
Clinical narrative: Information has been received from a physician concerning a 15 year old female with no known allergies and no pertinent medical history who was vaccinated with three doses of Gardasil. The first dose was administered on 19-FEB-2007 and the second dose was on 02-MAY-2007. On 29-JAN-2008, the patient was by her primary care physician for complaints of increased frequencies of headaches, non radiating pain at the left side of her head and photophobia. While at the primary care office on 29-JAN-2008, the patient also received the third dose of Gardasil. A few hours post vaccination, the patient experienced chills and was shaking while sitting, walking or standing. The patient was hospitalized on 31-JAN-2008. The reporting physician was working with the neurology team at the hospital. Tests performed were MRI of the head and an EEG, both with normal results. Urine pregnancy test was negative for pregnancy. The physician reported the patient had some improvement, but as of 04-FEB-2008, was still hospitalized. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 15.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HPV4, HPV4, HPV4, HPV4
Symptoms: Activities of daily living impaired, Blood test, Computerised tomogram, Convulsion, Gait disturbance
Clinical narrative: Information has been received from a physician concerning a 15 year old female with no known allergies and no pertinent medical history who was vaccinated with three doses of Gardasil. The first dose was administered on 19-FEB-2007 and the second dose was on 02-MAY-2007. On 29-JAN-2008, the patient was by her primary care physician for complaints of increased frequencies of headaches, non radiating pain at the left side of her head and photophobia. While at the primary care office on 29-JAN-2008, the patient also received the third dose of Gardasil. A few hours post vaccination, the patient experienced chills and was shaking while sitting, walking or standing. The patient was hospitalized on 31-JAN-2008. The reporting physician was working with the neurology team at the hospital. Tests performed were MRI of the head and an EEG, both with normal results. Urine pregnancy test was negative for pregnancy. The physician reported the patient had some improvement, but as of 04-FEB-2008, was still hospitalized. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 15.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HPV4, HPV4, HPV4, HPV4
Symptoms: Tremor
Clinical narrative: Information has been received from a physician concerning a 15 year old female with no known allergies and no pertinent medical history who was vaccinated with three doses of Gardasil. The first dose was administered on 19-FEB-2007 and the second dose was on 02-MAY-2007. On 29-JAN-2008, the patient was by her primary care physician for complaints of increased frequencies of headaches, non radiating pain at the left side of her head and photophobia. While at the primary care office on 29-JAN-2008, the patient also received the third dose of Gardasil. A few hours post vaccination, the patient experienced chills and was shaking while sitting, walking or standing. The patient was hospitalized on 31-JAN-2008. The reporting physician was working with the neurology team at the hospital. Tests performed were MRI of the head and an EEG, both with normal results. Urine pregnancy test was negative for pregnancy. The physician reported the patient had some improvement, but as of 04-FEB-2008, was still hospitalized. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 15.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HPV4, HPV4, HPV4, HPV4
Symptoms: Blood test normal, Computerised tomogram normal, Convulsion, Dizziness, Headache
Clinical narrative: Information has been received from a physician concerning a 15 year old female with no known allergies and no pertinent medical history who was vaccinated with three doses of Gardasil. The first dose was administered on 19-FEB-2007 and the second dose was on 02-MAY-2007. On 29-JAN-2008, the patient was by her primary care physician for complaints of increased frequencies of headaches, non radiating pain at the left side of her head and photophobia. While at the primary care office on 29-JAN-2008, the patient also received the third dose of Gardasil. A few hours post vaccination, the patient experienced chills and was shaking while sitting, walking or standing. The patient was hospitalized on 31-JAN-2008. The reporting physician was working with the neurology team at the hospital. Tests performed were MRI of the head and an EEG, both with normal results. Urine pregnancy test was negative for pregnancy. The physician reported the patient had some improvement, but as of 04-FEB-2008, was still hospitalized. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 15.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HPV4, HPV4, HPV4, HPV4
Symptoms: Hypoaesthesia, Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging normal, Pain, Paraesthesia, Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: Information has been received from a physician concerning a 15 year old female with no known allergies and no pertinent medical history who was vaccinated with three doses of Gardasil. The first dose was administered on 19-FEB-2007 and the second dose was on 02-MAY-2007. On 29-JAN-2008, the patient was by her primary care physician for complaints of increased frequencies of headaches, non radiating pain at the left side of her head and photophobia. While at the primary care office on 29-JAN-2008, the patient also received the third dose of Gardasil. A few hours post vaccination, the patient experienced chills and was shaking while sitting, walking or standing. The patient was hospitalized on 31-JAN-2008. The reporting physician was working with the neurology team at the hospital. Tests performed were MRI of the head and an EEG, both with normal results. Urine pregnancy test was negative for pregnancy. The physician reported the patient had some improvement, but as of 04-FEB-2008, was still hospitalized. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 15.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HPV4, HPV4, HPV4, HPV4
Symptoms: Tremor, Urine analysis normal
Clinical narrative: Information has been received from a physician concerning a 15 year old female with no known allergies and no pertinent medical history who was vaccinated with three doses of Gardasil. The first dose was administered on 19-FEB-2007 and the second dose was on 02-MAY-2007. On 29-JAN-2008, the patient was by her primary care physician for complaints of increased frequencies of headaches, non radiating pain at the left side of her head and photophobia. While at the primary care office on 29-JAN-2008, the patient also received the third dose of Gardasil. A few hours post vaccination, the patient experienced chills and was shaking while sitting, walking or standing. The patient was hospitalized on 31-JAN-2008. The reporting physician was working with the neurology team at the hospital. Tests performed were MRI of the head and an EEG, both with normal results. Urine pregnancy test was negative for pregnancy. The physician reported the patient had some improvement, but as of 04-FEB-2008, was still hospitalized. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 15.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HPV4, HPV4, HPV4, HPV4
Symptoms: Chills, Electroencephalogram normal, Headache, Inappropriate schedule of drug administration, Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging normal
Clinical narrative: Information has been received from a physician concerning a 15 year old female with no known allergies and no pertinent medical history who was vaccinated with three doses of Gardasil. The first dose was administered on 19-FEB-2007 and the second dose was on 02-MAY-2007. On 29-JAN-2008, the patient was by her primary care physician for complaints of increased frequencies of headaches, non radiating pain at the left side of her head and photophobia. While at the primary care office on 29-JAN-2008, the patient also received the third dose of Gardasil. A few hours post vaccination, the patient experienced chills and was shaking while sitting, walking or standing. The patient was hospitalized on 31-JAN-2008. The reporting physician was working with the neurology team at the hospital. Tests performed were MRI of the head and an EEG, both with normal results. Urine pregnancy test was negative for pregnancy. The physician reported the patient had some improvement, but as of 04-FEB-2008, was still hospitalized. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 15.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HPV4, HPV4, HPV4, HPV4
Symptoms: Photophobia, Tremor, Urine human chorionic gonadotropin negative
Clinical narrative: Information has been received from a physician concerning a 15 year old female with no known allergies and no pertinent medical history who was vaccinated with three doses of Gardasil. The first dose was administered on 19-FEB-2007 and the second dose was on 02-MAY-2007. On 29-JAN-2008, the patient was by her primary care physician for complaints of increased frequencies of headaches, non radiating pain at the left side of her head and photophobia. While at the primary care office on 29-JAN-2008, the patient also received the third dose of Gardasil. A few hours post vaccination, the patient experienced chills and was shaking while sitting, walking or standing. The patient was hospitalized on 31-JAN-2008. The reporting physician was working with the neurology team at the hospital. Tests performed were MRI of the head and an EEG, both with normal results. Urine pregnancy test was negative for pregnancy. The physician reported the patient had some improvement, but as of 04-FEB-2008, was still hospitalized. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 16.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: IPV, MMR, MNQ, TDAP, VARCEL
Symptoms: Erythema, Hypoaesthesia, Pain, Skin warm, Swelling
Clinical narrative: Varicella vaccination given L upper arm sq. on 1/30/08.  Father (physician) states pt c/o redness, swelling, warmth, pain & slight numbness on 2/8/08, area 3"x5".  Sx slightly worse on 2/9/08.  Pt began on Amox. 500 mg one TID x10 days.
Age: 21.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HPV4
Symptoms: Abortion spontaneous, Drug exposure during pregnancy, Foetal disorder, Pregnancy test positive, Ultrasound scan abnormal
Clinical narrative: Information has been received from a consumer concerning her 21 year old daughter with a history of penicillin allergy who in "the beginning of" August 2007, was vaccinated intramuscularly with her first dose of Gardasil.  At "the end of" September 2007, the patient was vaccinated intramuscularly with her second dose of Gardasil.  There was no concomitant medication.  On 07-OCT-2007, the patient had a pregnancy test which was positive, and showed that she was 6 weeks pregnant.  An ultrasound showed that the baby had no kidneys (not further specified).  On 22-JAN-2008 the patient experienced a miscarriage and was hospitalized.  The reporter also stated there may have been "fluid on the brain".  Additional information has been requested.
Sex: M
Vaccine: HEP
Symptoms: Developmental delay, Head circumference abnormal
Clinical narrative: Information has been received regarding a case in litigation from a consumer concerning her 1 day old son who in approximately January 2004, was vaccinated with a dose of Recombivax HB (lot number: 646434/1023N). The reporter indicated that in approximately January 2004, after receiving the vaccination the patient's head blew up by at least 36 percent and "although his head was slightly molded, it can not be a mistake unless his molding resulted in a head more than twice as long as wide. His head was approximately normal before his vaccine". It was noted that the head circumference measurements come from licensed medical staff. The reporter indicated that her son was permanently injured. She is his primary care provider. Every day she has to look at him and see the damage that had been done. There is nothing in this world that would change that. She stated that she would never have her healthy, thriving, angelic little boy because of problematic vaccine lots that were given to him. She indicated that she needs to know this information so that something can be done that may possibly help him and improve his condition. The vaccine damage that had been done has left him functioning on a 1 to 9 month developmental level and he is nearly 4 years of age. Something could still be done to improve his prognosis. The event was considered to be disabling by the reporter. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 0.2
Sex: M
Vaccine: RV5
Symptoms: Arrhythmia, Haematochezia, Laboratory test
Clinical narrative: Information has been received from a pharmacist concerning an 11 week old male with no known allergies who on 30-JAN-2008 was vaccinated with Rotateq. The pharmacist reported that the patient was admitted to the hospital on 04-FEB-2008 for dysrhythmia. The pharmacist also reported that a physician mentioned to the pharmacist that the patient had bloody stools. Unspecified lab work was done. The patient sought unspecified medical attention. There was no product quality complaint involved. Additional information has been requested.
Age: 0.17
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAPHEPBIP, HIBV, PNC, RV5
Clinical narrative: Unexplained death - under investigation.  3/19/08 Autopsy report states microscopic exam of lung tissue revealed interstitial mononuclear inflammatory infiltrates & occasional multi-nucleated giant cells c/w pneumonia of viral etiology.
Age: 25.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU3
Symptoms: Asthenia, CSF glucose normal, CSF protein increased, CSF white blood cell count negative, Drug exposure during pregnancy
Clinical narrative: Hands & feet numb, can hardly walk.  Admitted to hospital.  ?Guillain Barre  ?if from influenza vaccine. records received 3/5/08-for DOS 2/5-2/12/08. DC DX:Guillain-Barre syndrome. Seconardy diagnoses:Pregnancy 19 weeks, tachycardia associated with previous pregnancies.  Presented with progressive ascending numbness and tingling which she had been experiencing over the past four weeks. Nausea and vomiting about a week prior to development of symptoms. Symptoms began in feet with numbness and tingling over the course of the day progressed to hands. Tingling tip of nose the following week. Weakness bilaterally in lower extremities and difficulty walking because of weakness. Fatigue with exertion and walking. Headaches experiencing throughout pregnancy. Treated with IVIG with improvment and susequent discharge. Follow-up: Still has some residual side effects, weakness, loss of stamina, loss of strength pain in legs, arms, hands and feet.