chrisvoncsefalvay/vaers-narrative-generation huggingface dataset:
Age: 13.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: HEPA, HPV4, VARCEL
Symptoms: Local swelling, Skin warm, Throat irritation
Clinical narrative: LOCAL SWELLING AND HOT TO TOUCH (LEFT ARM) FOLLOWED BY EPISODE OF THROAT ITCHING AND POSSIBLE TONGUE SWELLING.  BENADRYL GIVEN BY PARENT.  NO VISIT TO ER OR MEDICAL OFFICE.
Age: 49.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Brachial plexopathy, Hypoaesthesia, Paraesthesia
Clinical narrative: Pt. complained of numbness/tingling to Right Arm.  Diagnosed by physician with Brachial Plexis.
Age: 13.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Computerised tomogram abnormal, Facial palsy, Immediate post-injection reaction, Malaise, Pain
Clinical narrative: Child received the vaccination and began to get sick almost immediately. Body aches -low grade fever- lasted 7-8 days- On 02/03/2010 she had paralysis on (L) side of face - CT scan- Sinus infection on 02/04/2010. Dr several days later noted tongue had been effected. MRI performed. Client has been referred.
Age: 13.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Pyrexia, Sinusitis, Tongue disorder
Clinical narrative: Child received the vaccination and began to get sick almost immediately. Body aches -low grade fever- lasted 7-8 days- On 02/03/2010 she had paralysis on (L) side of face - CT scan- Sinus infection on 02/04/2010. Dr several days later noted tongue had been effected. MRI performed. Client has been referred.
Age: 78.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP
Symptoms: Erythema, Injection site erythema, Injection site nodule, Pruritus, Urticaria
Clinical narrative: Rt arm red, raised, erythemic hive, mild itching. She used Hydrocortisone/BENADRYL Cream on it. DTAP was given 1-28-10 and came back on 2-4-10. Noticed a red knot at injection sight the day after it was given.
Age: 1.66
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAPIPV
Symptoms: Incorrect dose administered
Clinical narrative: Patient was give an invalid dose of Kinrix.  Age was inappropriate for dosing, family notified of error and will monitor symptoms closely.
Age: 36.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1)
Symptoms: Guillain-Barre syndrome, Miller Fisher syndrome
Clinical narrative: Miller Fisher's variant GBS - Treated at hospital (neurologist).
Age: 11.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLU3, HEPA, MNQ, VARCEL
Symptoms: Injection site erythema, Injection site warmth, Local reaction
Clinical narrative: 10 x 10 cm lg red warm local rxn to varicella booster R arm.
Age: 1.91
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1)
Symptoms: Pyrexia, Rash erythematous, Rash generalised, Rash macular
Clinical narrative: 3 days after H1N1 vx, pt developed a fever with temp. over 39 degrees C. He also had a diffuse rash of red dots, flat over entire body
Age: 4.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HEPA, MMR, VARCEL
Symptoms: Headache, Injection site erythema, Injection site induration, Injection site pain, Injection site pruritus
Clinical narrative: Booster vaccination 2-9-10-left arm red and warm. 2-9-10 visited after headache-local reaction -Tx with Motrin. 2-10-10 Left arm still red warm-area hard approx golf ball size-visited ER placed on antibiotics-red. 2-13-10 info improvement spoke with mom. 2-12-10 improvement noted-area smaller-less red-seems better still itching. Child received vax 2/8 in left arm, arm became sore and warm to touch. Child was take to Urgent Care twice and then finally taken to ER on 2/10 where he was put on antibiotics.
Age: 4.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, HEPA, MMR, VARCEL
Symptoms: Injection site warmth, Local reaction
Clinical narrative: Booster vaccination 2-9-10-left arm red and warm. 2-9-10 visited after headache-local reaction -Tx with Motrin. 2-10-10 Left arm still red warm-area hard approx golf ball size-visited ER placed on antibiotics-red. 2-13-10 info improvement spoke with mom. 2-12-10 improvement noted-area smaller-less red-seems better still itching. Child received vax 2/8 in left arm, arm became sore and warm to touch. Child was take to Urgent Care twice and then finally taken to ER on 2/10 where he was put on antibiotics.
Age: 27.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: TD
Symptoms: Erythema, Pruritus
Clinical narrative: redness and itching above injection site and on forearm (rt arm)
Age: 52.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1)
Symptoms: Erythema, Local reaction, Oedema peripheral, Pruritus, Skin warm
Clinical narrative: Pt. presented to nurse to receive H1N1 vaccination in the conference room of her place of employment.   She denied allergy to eggs and stated that she was feeling well that day.  She received Novartis Influenza A (H1N1) 2009 Monovalent Vaccine 50 mg Intramuscularly in Right Deltoid.  She left conference room in no apparent distress.   She returned approximately twenty minutes after receiving injection stating that she felt "itchy", and that her right upper arm was swollen.   This area appeared slightly swollen, slightly reddened and warm to touch.  An ice pack was applied to the injection site with some acknowledged relief.    Her BP was 110/60 which she stated was her "usual"  blood pressure reading.   Breathing appeared normal.  Pulse was 86.    The nurse stayed with patient for approximately twenty minutes.  It appeared that patient was having a localized reaction to the vaccine.  Pt. was encouraged to seek medical attention if she felt that she needed further treatment.   Pt. was working in a facility with a substance abuse detoxification program on another floor and therefore there was medical personnel available in the building.  That evening the nurse tried to contact the patient at her home telephone number.   There was no answer and a message for her to call the nurse was left.   Pt. did not return telephone call.
Age: 38.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1)
Symptoms: Laboratory test, Pain in extremity
Clinical narrative: L arm pain x 1 month.
Age: 4.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, IPV, MMR, VARCEL
Symptoms: Injection site erythema, Injection site swelling, Injection site warmth
Clinical narrative: Swelling & redness to site L deltoid no pain - felt hot to touch - no SOB. ZYRTEC 3/4 tsp po given in office & will con't daily x 3 days.
Age: 4.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: DTAP, IPV, MMR, VARCEL
Symptoms: Injection site erythema, Injection site swelling, Injection site warmth
Clinical narrative: Swelling & redness to L deltoid felt warm to touch - no pain. ZYRTEC 3/4 tsp po given once a day for 3 days.
Age: 15.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: TDAP
Symptoms: Headache, Injection site erythema, Injection site swelling, Myalgia, Urine analysis normal
Clinical narrative: Swelling and erythema left deltoid 12hrs - Myalgia 24hrs. Severe headache 36hrs. To E.R. All lab - UA normal. Treated with I.V. saline & Toradol 30 mg.
Age: 59.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1), FLU3, FLU(H1N1)
Symptoms: Pain
Clinical narrative: Onset of severe pain, subscapular, level 7 of 10 24/7; pain still present with no decrease in intensity. Family physician prescribed steroid pak on 2-5-10, completed 2-10-10 with no beneficial effect.
Age: 59.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1), FLU3, FLU(H1N1)
Symptoms: Musculoskeletal pain, Neuralgic amyotrophy
Clinical narrative: Onset of severe pain, subscapular, level 7 of 10 24/7; pain still present with no decrease in intensity. Family physician prescribed steroid pak on 2-5-10, completed 2-10-10 with no beneficial effect.
Age: 20.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1)
Symptoms: Dizziness
Clinical narrative: Patient felt dizzy. Patient stayed at pharmacy for about 30 minutes. Patient said he felt better and left pharmacy.
Age: 0.42
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAPHEPBIP, HIBV, PNC, RV5
Symptoms: Erythema, Immediate post-injection reaction, Rash macular
Clinical narrative: Within 5 mins of vaccines being given, baby had red blotched areas on thighs then face and stomach and legs. Never had SOB or any other signs of distress. Skin only was red about 5-10 mins. Areas started to fade and was back to normal appearance within about 10-15 mins.
Age: 11.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1), FLU3, VARCEL
Symptoms: Injection site erythema, Injection site pruritus, Injection site reaction, Injection site warmth
Clinical narrative: Localized reaction to site 8 x 10 cm erythema, slightly raised, warm to touch and slightly itching.
Age: 4.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1)
Symptoms: Choking, Cough, Increased upper airway secretion, Pyrexia, Respiratory tract congestion
Clinical narrative: that night congestion in chest croup style cough, fever. taken to doctor next morning, given antibiotics, cough suppressant, steroids, albuterol breathing treatments every 6 hours vomited most of the week choked on phlegm. is still on breathing treatments today after second doctors visit.
Age: 4.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1)
Symptoms: Vomiting
Clinical narrative: that night congestion in chest croup style cough, fever. taken to doctor next morning, given antibiotics, cough suppressant, steroids, albuterol breathing treatments every 6 hours vomited most of the week choked on phlegm. is still on breathing treatments today after second doctors visit.
Age: 11.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1)
Symptoms: Asthma, Bronchitis, Cough, Decreased activity, Facial pain
Clinical narrative: Had a sore arm on that weekend then on that Sunday night had a deep croupy cough went to the pediatric center and saw doctor was diagnosed with bronchitis was prescribed antibiotics and given cough medication then cough turned asthmatic and was started on albuterol breathing treatments and steroids. its been over 21days and 3 doctor visits and she is still ill she cannot participate in PE at school and is getting PRN breathing treatments there also. She is now complaining of pain on her legs arms and face and is mainly fatigue and tired .
Age: 11.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1)
Symptoms: Fatigue, Pain in extremity
Clinical narrative: Had a sore arm on that weekend then on that Sunday night had a deep croupy cough went to the pediatric center and saw doctor was diagnosed with bronchitis was prescribed antibiotics and given cough medication then cough turned asthmatic and was started on albuterol breathing treatments and steroids. its been over 21days and 3 doctor visits and she is still ill she cannot participate in PE at school and is getting PRN breathing treatments there also. She is now complaining of pain on her legs arms and face and is mainly fatigue and tired .
Age: 43.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: TD
Symptoms: Laboratory test normal, Myalgia, Nerve conduction studies normal, Pain in extremity, Paraesthesia
Clinical narrative: Muscle ache in both arms.  Tingling throughout body on hands, feet, face.  Tingling went away with time.  Onset of Reynaud's Disease.  Feet and hands get cold and ache.  Left arm still aches.  My doctor told me to keep my hands ad feet warm so I wear socks and gloves and put them under warm water when they turn white.  My doctor told me to take non-aspirin Motrin or Ibuprofen when needed.  He said it should all go away after several weeks.  It's been 5 weeks now and I still feel cold on my feet and hands.  They used to be warm all the time.
Age: 43.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: TD
Symptoms: Peripheral coldness, Raynaud's phenomenon
Clinical narrative: Muscle ache in both arms.  Tingling throughout body on hands, feet, face.  Tingling went away with time.  Onset of Reynaud's Disease.  Feet and hands get cold and ache.  Left arm still aches.  My doctor told me to keep my hands ad feet warm so I wear socks and gloves and put them under warm water when they turn white.  My doctor told me to take non-aspirin Motrin or Ibuprofen when needed.  He said it should all go away after several weeks.  It's been 5 weeks now and I still feel cold on my feet and hands.  They used to be warm all the time.
Age: 11.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: MNQ, TDAP
Symptoms: Fall, Head injury, Immediate post-injection reaction, Syncope, Tremor
Clinical narrative: Pt fainted after 1minute of receiving menactra and Tdap and hit the wall with her head, fell to the floor and started to shake for about 3seconds and woke up and alert immediatly. Mom grabed her and Pt soon recovered with no residual symptoms.
Age: 60.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: FLUX(H1N1)
Symptoms: Urticaria
Clinical narrative: Hives for the last five weeks.
Age: 56.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUX(H1N1), HEPAB, UNK
Symptoms: Injected limb mobility decreased, Injection site pain, Pain in extremity, Ultrasound scan
Clinical narrative: Left arm muscle soreness from injection - soreness has yet to subside two+ months later! Received H1N1 injection and Tine test in left arm and Hep A/B inright arm on same day.Also received in sa
Age: 34.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUX(H1N1)
Symptoms: Asthenia, Bronchitis, Dizziness, Headache, Pain
Clinical narrative: 5:30 Developing a scratchy throat. 8:00 felt weak and achy. 9:30 developed headache and dizziness. (took Tylenol) 2/10 - 2/12 symptoms continued with 103 degree fever. (took Tylenol, Advil, Benadryl, and Sudafed)
Age: 34.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUX(H1N1)
Symptoms: Pyrexia, Throat irritation
Clinical narrative: 5:30 Developing a scratchy throat. 8:00 felt weak and achy. 9:30 developed headache and dizziness. (took Tylenol) 2/10 - 2/12 symptoms continued with 103 degree fever. (took Tylenol, Advil, Benadryl, and Sudafed)
Age: 10.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: DTAP
Symptoms: Erythema, Oedema peripheral
Clinical narrative: arm swell and redness
Age: 23.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLU(H1N1), FLU3
Symptoms: Pruritus, Rash
Clinical narrative: The day after receiving, both the seasonal and the H1N1 vaccinations pt became pruritic and developed a rash all over his arms, chest, back and legs. Sx ongoing x1 wk. Pt rx CLARITIN.
Age: 81.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: VARZOS
Symptoms: Headache, Pain, Rash, Weight decreased
Clinical narrative: Rash around waist and up back. Sharp pain shooting all the way to head. Went to ER and got morphine. (5 days after vaccine). Went to Dr. and received Acyclovir and Oxycodone for pain. Patient is doing fine now also lost weight during episode.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Asthenia, Asthma, Body temperature increased, Chills, Cough
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Culture throat, Fatigue, Feeling hot, Gait disturbance, Headache
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Heart rate irregular, Hypoventilation, Influenza serology negative, Myoclonus, Nasal congestion
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Oropharyngeal pain, Respiratory syncytial virus test negative, Rhinorrhoea, Skin warm, Somnolence
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Streptococcal identification test, Throat irritation
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Alanine aminotransferase increased, Albumin globulin ratio decreased, Amino acid level, Anion gap normal, Antinuclear antibody negative
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Aspartate aminotransferase normal, Ataxia, Autonomic nervous system imbalance, Blood albumin decreased, Blood alkaline phosphatase normal
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Blood bilirubin normal, Blood calcium normal, Blood chloride normal, Blood cortisol normal, Blood creatinine normal
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Blood glucose increased, Blood potassium normal, Blood prolactin normal, Blood sodium normal, Blood thyroid stimulating hormone normal
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Blood urea nitrogen/creatinine ratio increased, Blood urea normal, Carbon dioxide normal, Central nervous system lesion, Culture throat negative
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Differential white blood cell count normal, Dizziness, Electrocardiogram QT prolonged, Electrocardiogram abnormal, Eosinophil percentage
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Epstein-Barr virus antibody, Eye disorder, Full blood count normal, Gallop rhythm present, Globulins increased
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.
Age: 9.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1), FLUN(H1N1)
Symptoms: Haematocrit normal, Haemoglobin normal, Headache, Heart rate decreased, Insulin-like growth factor
Clinical narrative: This is a continuation of worsening of symptoms since the original VAERS 372246-1 was filed on 12/08/2009.  01/08/2010--Severe parietal headache, severe dizziness, blurry vision, ataxic gait, myoclonic jerks, galloping heart rhythm to auscultation, 12-lead EKG with sinus bradycardia with sinus arrhythmia and (HR down to 48 beats per minute and up to 170 beats minute) and showing borderline prolonged QT interval. Hospitalized.  Attending MD notes pt's left eye does not converge.  Her assessment is that pt has dysautonomia and not a primary cardiac problem.  No treatment instituted.  1/09/2010--MRI shows MRI report reveals intrasellar lesion that has displaced pt's pituitary gland away from mideline and caused it to bulge upward.  The MRI report says "The appearance is suggestive of an adenoma that has perhaps undergone necrosis.  It could also represent Rathke's cleft cyst or even rarer intrasellar craniopharyngioma....Findings could represent necrotic adenoma or perhaps Rathke's cleft cyst."    01/12/2010:  Team of physicians agree that patients with pituitary lesions do not have ataxic gait and therefore pt must be experiencing conversion disorder and his problems are not related to the H1N1 vaccine nor the pituitary lesion.  I (patient's mother) disagree but physicians overrule me and discharge pt without any treatment and without biopsy of lesion.  I was told lesion was benign spot on the brain and was not shown the report results even though my husband and I both had asked to see all tests and results and my husband had asked to see the MRI film itself.  I went and obtained patient's complete medical record to file his report because physicians had withheld information from me.  02/06/2010:  All above symptoms continues, and on 02/06/2010, pt fainted and was revived by family member. Pulse barely palpable and was 50.  Then pt had myoclonic jerks after fainting spell.  02/17/2009:  Pt seen in pediatrician's office for follow-up and pediatrician noted pulse still down to 50 beats per minute.  Pt complaining of dizziness and headache.  Diagnoses:  pituitary adenoma, dysautonomia.  Plan:  Follow up with cardiologist to consider starting florinef.  Continue to have follow up with neurosurgeon, ophthalmologist, endocrinologist, neurologists in child neurology and dysautonomia.  Pending appointments to see endocrinologist for additional test results and to be evaluated by peds neurologist and dysautonomia expert.