chrisvoncsefalvay/vaers-narrative-generation huggingface dataset:
Age: 88.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Mean cell haemoglobin concentration normal, Mean cell haemoglobin normal, Mean cell volume normal, Mental status changes, Metabolic encephalopathy
Clinical narrative: Patient got her vaccine then the next day developed weakness and knee pain.  Later the daughter admitted that she had had increased weaknesss and confusion for a few weeks.  She was seen in her PCP's office and diagnosed with a UTI and gout.  The x-ray of her knee later showed a fracture of her proximal tibia.    A few days later she was brought to the emergency department with a wide complex tachycardia and acute coronary syndrome.  She had an 11 day stay complicated with congestive heart failure, hypoxia, aspiration pneumonia and metabolic encpehalopathy.    Her daughter thinks that this was brought on by the vaccine, and asked us to fill out a vaers.
Age: 88.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Monocyte count increased, Neutrophil count normal, Nitrite urine absent, Platelet count normal, Pneumonia aspiration
Clinical narrative: Patient got her vaccine then the next day developed weakness and knee pain.  Later the daughter admitted that she had had increased weaknesss and confusion for a few weeks.  She was seen in her PCP's office and diagnosed with a UTI and gout.  The x-ray of her knee later showed a fracture of her proximal tibia.    A few days later she was brought to the emergency department with a wide complex tachycardia and acute coronary syndrome.  She had an 11 day stay complicated with congestive heart failure, hypoxia, aspiration pneumonia and metabolic encpehalopathy.    Her daughter thinks that this was brought on by the vaccine, and asked us to fill out a vaers.
Age: 88.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Primary familial brain calcification, Protein total normal, Protein urine present, QRS axis abnormal, Red blood cell count normal
Clinical narrative: Patient got her vaccine then the next day developed weakness and knee pain.  Later the daughter admitted that she had had increased weaknesss and confusion for a few weeks.  She was seen in her PCP's office and diagnosed with a UTI and gout.  The x-ray of her knee later showed a fracture of her proximal tibia.    A few days later she was brought to the emergency department with a wide complex tachycardia and acute coronary syndrome.  She had an 11 day stay complicated with congestive heart failure, hypoxia, aspiration pneumonia and metabolic encpehalopathy.    Her daughter thinks that this was brought on by the vaccine, and asked us to fill out a vaers.
Age: 88.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Red blood cell sedimentation rate increased, Red blood cells urine positive, Red cell distribution width normal, Specific gravity urine normal, Tachycardia
Clinical narrative: Patient got her vaccine then the next day developed weakness and knee pain.  Later the daughter admitted that she had had increased weaknesss and confusion for a few weeks.  She was seen in her PCP's office and diagnosed with a UTI and gout.  The x-ray of her knee later showed a fracture of her proximal tibia.    A few days later she was brought to the emergency department with a wide complex tachycardia and acute coronary syndrome.  She had an 11 day stay complicated with congestive heart failure, hypoxia, aspiration pneumonia and metabolic encpehalopathy.    Her daughter thinks that this was brought on by the vaccine, and asked us to fill out a vaers.
Age: 88.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Tibia fracture, Urinary casts, Urinary sediment present, Urinary tract infection, Urine abnormality
Clinical narrative: Patient got her vaccine then the next day developed weakness and knee pain.  Later the daughter admitted that she had had increased weaknesss and confusion for a few weeks.  She was seen in her PCP's office and diagnosed with a UTI and gout.  The x-ray of her knee later showed a fracture of her proximal tibia.    A few days later she was brought to the emergency department with a wide complex tachycardia and acute coronary syndrome.  She had an 11 day stay complicated with congestive heart failure, hypoxia, aspiration pneumonia and metabolic encpehalopathy.    Her daughter thinks that this was brought on by the vaccine, and asked us to fill out a vaers.
Age: 88.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Urine analysis abnormal, Urine ketone body absent, Urine leukocyte esterase, Urobilinogen urine increased, Vascular calcification
Clinical narrative: Patient got her vaccine then the next day developed weakness and knee pain.  Later the daughter admitted that she had had increased weaknesss and confusion for a few weeks.  She was seen in her PCP's office and diagnosed with a UTI and gout.  The x-ray of her knee later showed a fracture of her proximal tibia.    A few days later she was brought to the emergency department with a wide complex tachycardia and acute coronary syndrome.  She had an 11 day stay complicated with congestive heart failure, hypoxia, aspiration pneumonia and metabolic encpehalopathy.    Her daughter thinks that this was brought on by the vaccine, and asked us to fill out a vaers.
Age: 88.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: White blood cell count normal, White blood cells urine negative, X-ray limb abnormal, pH urine normal
Clinical narrative: Patient got her vaccine then the next day developed weakness and knee pain.  Later the daughter admitted that she had had increased weaknesss and confusion for a few weeks.  She was seen in her PCP's office and diagnosed with a UTI and gout.  The x-ray of her knee later showed a fracture of her proximal tibia.    A few days later she was brought to the emergency department with a wide complex tachycardia and acute coronary syndrome.  She had an 11 day stay complicated with congestive heart failure, hypoxia, aspiration pneumonia and metabolic encpehalopathy.    Her daughter thinks that this was brought on by the vaccine, and asked us to fill out a vaers.
Age: 89.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: COVID-19, SARS-CoV-2 test positive, Vaccine breakthrough infection
Clinical narrative: Patient hospitalized after testing positive for COVID-19. Patient is fully vaccinated.
Age: 24.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Eye pain, Eye swelling, Iritis, Ophthalmological examination
Clinical narrative: I woke up that morning before work and left eye was swollen and hurting really bad.
Age: 17.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Dry throat, Headache, Lethargy, Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: Severe Headache, fever, lethargic, dry throat.
Age: 48.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Aortic dissection, Autopsy, Chest pain, Computerised tomogram thorax normal, Death
Clinical narrative: About 14  days after the first vaccine dose  ( Pfizer)  patient presented to the ER with severe chest pain. He was sent home after labs, EKG and CT chest were reported as normal. He was told that he had a hiatal hernia. One week later he was found by his wife expired in his bedroom late morning. Patient had no medical problems such as hypertension and never smoked. He was very active  and played sports such as pickle ball.
Age: 48.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Electrocardiogram normal, Hiatus hernia, Laboratory test normal
Clinical narrative: About 14  days after the first vaccine dose  ( Pfizer)  patient presented to the ER with severe chest pain. He was sent home after labs, EKG and CT chest were reported as normal. He was told that he had a hiatal hernia. One week later he was found by his wife expired in his bedroom late morning. Patient had no medical problems such as hypertension and never smoked. He was very active  and played sports such as pickle ball.
Age: 64.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Blood test, Chills, Computerised tomogram, Decreased appetite, Electrocardiogram
Clinical narrative: Within hours of first dose, low grade headache that never went away. 2 1/2 weeks after first injection a severe migraine headache that lasted 24 hours. I rarely have regular headaches. And never had a migraine headache in my life. Headaches continued. 2nd Dose within hours severe headache and fever of 100 + degrees, chills aches & pains. Daily headaches continued. 2 1/2 weeks after 2nd dose, another severe migraine lasting 24 hours.  Headaches & intermittent incapacitating migraines have continued to present. Loss of appetite and nausea from pain has resulted in a loss of 5 pounds from 115 to 105 in last 3 weeks.
Age: 64.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Headache, Migraine, Nausea, New daily persistent headache, Pain
Clinical narrative: Within hours of first dose, low grade headache that never went away. 2 1/2 weeks after first injection a severe migraine headache that lasted 24 hours. I rarely have regular headaches. And never had a migraine headache in my life. Headaches continued. 2nd Dose within hours severe headache and fever of 100 + degrees, chills aches & pains. Daily headaches continued. 2 1/2 weeks after 2nd dose, another severe migraine lasting 24 hours.  Headaches & intermittent incapacitating migraines have continued to present. Loss of appetite and nausea from pain has resulted in a loss of 5 pounds from 115 to 105 in last 3 weeks.
Age: 64.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Pyrexia, Weight decreased
Clinical narrative: Within hours of first dose, low grade headache that never went away. 2 1/2 weeks after first injection a severe migraine headache that lasted 24 hours. I rarely have regular headaches. And never had a migraine headache in my life. Headaches continued. 2nd Dose within hours severe headache and fever of 100 + degrees, chills aches & pains. Daily headaches continued. 2 1/2 weeks after 2nd dose, another severe migraine lasting 24 hours.  Headaches & intermittent incapacitating migraines have continued to present. Loss of appetite and nausea from pain has resulted in a loss of 5 pounds from 115 to 105 in last 3 weeks.
Age: 74.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: COVID-19, COVID-19 pneumonia, Chest X-ray abnormal, SARS-CoV-2 test positive
Clinical narrative: Reporting as patient has completed Moderna vaccine series and was admitted to the hospital with diagnosis of "pneumonia due to COVID-19 virus"
Age: 26.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Chest pain, Dizziness, Painful respiration
Clinical narrative: Chest pain upon inspiration and slight light headedness when doing physical activity
Age: 53.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Pruritus, Urticaria
Clinical narrative: Random itching in various distinct places with flare ups of hives that get bad if scratched then last several hours then disappear, unless breaking the skin then they persist looking like bug bites, but they are not. dousing with cold water sometimes breaks the cycle. First the left wrist on top, then right ankle, then belt line or side of abdomen, then right knuckles, then under arm, then left forearm, left leg, right forearm, etc
Age: 53.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARZOS
Symptoms: Injection site erythema, Injection site pruritus, Injection site swelling, Injection site warmth, Pain
Clinical narrative: local swelling, redness, itchiness, warmth of L deltoid injection site starting same day of injection (6/8). 3 days later (6/11) pt reports reaction as getting smaller and less itchy over time. pt reported resolution of other side effects such as fever, body aches which also started day of injection (6/8). denies chest pain, SOB, dyspnea, dysphagia, or other signs of systemic allergic reactions. site assessed for signs of infection by nursing and PCP. advised to take OTC benadryl and/or tylenol and continue to ice
Age: 53.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: VARZOS
Symptoms: Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: local swelling, redness, itchiness, warmth of L deltoid injection site starting same day of injection (6/8). 3 days later (6/11) pt reports reaction as getting smaller and less itchy over time. pt reported resolution of other side effects such as fever, body aches which also started day of injection (6/8). denies chest pain, SOB, dyspnea, dysphagia, or other signs of systemic allergic reactions. site assessed for signs of infection by nursing and PCP. advised to take OTC benadryl and/or tylenol and continue to ice
Age: 27.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Pityriasis, Pruritus, Rash
Clinical narrative: It started off with a small patch on my back.  That I thought it was ring warms.  Then it slowly got bigger and was itchy.  Then there were 3 or 4 more patches near the other patch.  Then about 2 weeks later, my whole back was covered with these patches.  I used ring warm medicine and it was not helping.  I went to the doctor about it.  She diagnosed me with Pityriasis.
Age: 91.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: COVID-19 pneumonia, Chronic left ventricular failure, Dyspnoea, Oedema peripheral, Polyuria
Clinical narrative: 91yrs old male was admitted to the hospital for dyspnea and lower extremity edema. Patient was found to have acute on chronic systolic heart failure. Patient was treated with intravenous diuresis. Patient tested positive for Covid-19 pneumonia and was placed on isolation. He was transfer to rehabilitation center for rehab.
Age: 91.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: SARS-CoV-2 test positive
Clinical narrative: 91yrs old male was admitted to the hospital for dyspnea and lower extremity edema. Patient was found to have acute on chronic systolic heart failure. Patient was treated with intravenous diuresis. Patient tested positive for Covid-19 pneumonia and was placed on isolation. He was transfer to rehabilitation center for rehab.
Age: 79.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Blood pressure increased, Headache
Clinical narrative: headache which started 3 days after and has increased in severity, associated with increase in blood pressure
Age: 12.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Abdominal pain upper, Diarrhoea, Gastrointestinal disorder, Nausea, Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: Fever and gastrointestinal symptoms started on Wednesday. Gastrointestinal symptoms include strong cramps nausea and diarrhea. These are worsening to the present date.
Age: 50.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Product storage error
Clinical narrative: Patient was given a vial that had been drawn up previous night (5:30-6:00PM) at approx. 11:00 AM the following day.
Age: 46.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Arthralgia, Bone pain, Bronchitis, Fatigue, Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: Symptoms after 2nd shot done 2/9 : of fatigue , increased pain to joints and intense (femur)bone pain x 2 days . Fevers started 2/15/21. Bronchitis diagnosed 2/17and treated with zpack Fevers continue from 100.3-102.1 documented since this 2/15/21 Average at least 2-4 days per week  Overall Increased pain /fatigue - worse than prior to shots
Age: 21.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Chills, Eye pain, Injection site pain, Pain, Pyrexia
Clinical narrative: Chills starting about 7 hours after injection of vaccine until the end of next day, fever, body ache, injected arm sore, pain behind eyes
Age: 17.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: No adverse event, Product administered to patient of inappropriate age
Clinical narrative: No adverse event. Client was given J&J at 17 yrs, when J&J was not approved for 17 yrs at the time. Despite EAU information being given and signs posted that it was for ages 18 years and older. PHN did attempt to contact patient via phone and left message, but did not receive a phone call back.
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Alanine aminotransferase normal, Amylase, Angiogram cerebral normal, Aortic arteriosclerosis, Aphasia
Clinical narrative: 55 y.o. female with a lifetime history of insulin-dependent diabetes that presented to the emergency room just a few hours after she started having a left-sided neurologic deficit.  The patient reports that she had a stroke several years ago but for some reason was told to not take aspirin and was not started on Plavix.  Irregardless, the patient came in with a very significant left-sided neurologic deficit.  She states that she could not speak, she had left facial droop, left arm weakness, and left leg weakness.  She initially had an NIH stroke scale in the emergency room of 11.  Initial CT of the head showed nothing acute.  Consultation with neurology was obtained and the patient was sent for a CTA of the head and neck.  No large vessel occlusion was identified and shortly after this the patient's NIH stroke scale reduced to 2 and shortly after this the neurologic deficit completely resolved and stroke scale return to 0.  At that point, the patient was diagnosed with a TIA and admitted to the hospital for observation.  This morning she states she feels fine.  She has no neurologic deficit whatsoever.  She denies any sensory or strength deficits this morning at all.  The patient sugars have been a little bit high, but otherwise she had an uneventful evening
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Arteriogram carotid normal, Aspartate aminotransferase normal, Asthenia, Blood albumin decreased, Blood alkaline phosphatase normal
Clinical narrative: 55 y.o. female with a lifetime history of insulin-dependent diabetes that presented to the emergency room just a few hours after she started having a left-sided neurologic deficit.  The patient reports that she had a stroke several years ago but for some reason was told to not take aspirin and was not started on Plavix.  Irregardless, the patient came in with a very significant left-sided neurologic deficit.  She states that she could not speak, she had left facial droop, left arm weakness, and left leg weakness.  She initially had an NIH stroke scale in the emergency room of 11.  Initial CT of the head showed nothing acute.  Consultation with neurology was obtained and the patient was sent for a CTA of the head and neck.  No large vessel occlusion was identified and shortly after this the patient's NIH stroke scale reduced to 2 and shortly after this the neurologic deficit completely resolved and stroke scale return to 0.  At that point, the patient was diagnosed with a TIA and admitted to the hospital for observation.  This morning she states she feels fine.  She has no neurologic deficit whatsoever.  She denies any sensory or strength deficits this morning at all.  The patient sugars have been a little bit high, but otherwise she had an uneventful evening
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Blood bilirubin decreased, Blood calcium normal, Blood chloride decreased, Blood creatinine increased, Blood glucose increased
Clinical narrative: 55 y.o. female with a lifetime history of insulin-dependent diabetes that presented to the emergency room just a few hours after she started having a left-sided neurologic deficit.  The patient reports that she had a stroke several years ago but for some reason was told to not take aspirin and was not started on Plavix.  Irregardless, the patient came in with a very significant left-sided neurologic deficit.  She states that she could not speak, she had left facial droop, left arm weakness, and left leg weakness.  She initially had an NIH stroke scale in the emergency room of 11.  Initial CT of the head showed nothing acute.  Consultation with neurology was obtained and the patient was sent for a CTA of the head and neck.  No large vessel occlusion was identified and shortly after this the patient's NIH stroke scale reduced to 2 and shortly after this the neurologic deficit completely resolved and stroke scale return to 0.  At that point, the patient was diagnosed with a TIA and admitted to the hospital for observation.  This morning she states she feels fine.  She has no neurologic deficit whatsoever.  She denies any sensory or strength deficits this morning at all.  The patient sugars have been a little bit high, but otherwise she had an uneventful evening
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Blood magnesium normal, Blood potassium decreased, Blood sodium decreased, Blood urea increased, Blood urine absent
Clinical narrative: 55 y.o. female with a lifetime history of insulin-dependent diabetes that presented to the emergency room just a few hours after she started having a left-sided neurologic deficit.  The patient reports that she had a stroke several years ago but for some reason was told to not take aspirin and was not started on Plavix.  Irregardless, the patient came in with a very significant left-sided neurologic deficit.  She states that she could not speak, she had left facial droop, left arm weakness, and left leg weakness.  She initially had an NIH stroke scale in the emergency room of 11.  Initial CT of the head showed nothing acute.  Consultation with neurology was obtained and the patient was sent for a CTA of the head and neck.  No large vessel occlusion was identified and shortly after this the patient's NIH stroke scale reduced to 2 and shortly after this the neurologic deficit completely resolved and stroke scale return to 0.  At that point, the patient was diagnosed with a TIA and admitted to the hospital for observation.  This morning she states she feels fine.  She has no neurologic deficit whatsoever.  She denies any sensory or strength deficits this morning at all.  The patient sugars have been a little bit high, but otherwise she had an uneventful evening
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Brain natriuretic peptide, Carbon dioxide increased, Carotid arteriosclerosis, Chest X-ray abnormal, Cognitive disorder
Clinical narrative: 55 y.o. female with a lifetime history of insulin-dependent diabetes that presented to the emergency room just a few hours after she started having a left-sided neurologic deficit.  The patient reports that she had a stroke several years ago but for some reason was told to not take aspirin and was not started on Plavix.  Irregardless, the patient came in with a very significant left-sided neurologic deficit.  She states that she could not speak, she had left facial droop, left arm weakness, and left leg weakness.  She initially had an NIH stroke scale in the emergency room of 11.  Initial CT of the head showed nothing acute.  Consultation with neurology was obtained and the patient was sent for a CTA of the head and neck.  No large vessel occlusion was identified and shortly after this the patient's NIH stroke scale reduced to 2 and shortly after this the neurologic deficit completely resolved and stroke scale return to 0.  At that point, the patient was diagnosed with a TIA and admitted to the hospital for observation.  This morning she states she feels fine.  She has no neurologic deficit whatsoever.  She denies any sensory or strength deficits this morning at all.  The patient sugars have been a little bit high, but otherwise she had an uneventful evening
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Computerised tomogram head normal, Facial paralysis, Full blood count, Haematocrit decreased, Haemoglobin decreased
Clinical narrative: 55 y.o. female with a lifetime history of insulin-dependent diabetes that presented to the emergency room just a few hours after she started having a left-sided neurologic deficit.  The patient reports that she had a stroke several years ago but for some reason was told to not take aspirin and was not started on Plavix.  Irregardless, the patient came in with a very significant left-sided neurologic deficit.  She states that she could not speak, she had left facial droop, left arm weakness, and left leg weakness.  She initially had an NIH stroke scale in the emergency room of 11.  Initial CT of the head showed nothing acute.  Consultation with neurology was obtained and the patient was sent for a CTA of the head and neck.  No large vessel occlusion was identified and shortly after this the patient's NIH stroke scale reduced to 2 and shortly after this the neurologic deficit completely resolved and stroke scale return to 0.  At that point, the patient was diagnosed with a TIA and admitted to the hospital for observation.  This morning she states she feels fine.  She has no neurologic deficit whatsoever.  She denies any sensory or strength deficits this morning at all.  The patient sugars have been a little bit high, but otherwise she had an uneventful evening
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Hemiparesis, International normalised ratio decreased, Lipase, Lymphadenopathy mediastinal, Mean cell volume normal
Clinical narrative: 55 y.o. female with a lifetime history of insulin-dependent diabetes that presented to the emergency room just a few hours after she started having a left-sided neurologic deficit.  The patient reports that she had a stroke several years ago but for some reason was told to not take aspirin and was not started on Plavix.  Irregardless, the patient came in with a very significant left-sided neurologic deficit.  She states that she could not speak, she had left facial droop, left arm weakness, and left leg weakness.  She initially had an NIH stroke scale in the emergency room of 11.  Initial CT of the head showed nothing acute.  Consultation with neurology was obtained and the patient was sent for a CTA of the head and neck.  No large vessel occlusion was identified and shortly after this the patient's NIH stroke scale reduced to 2 and shortly after this the neurologic deficit completely resolved and stroke scale return to 0.  At that point, the patient was diagnosed with a TIA and admitted to the hospital for observation.  This morning she states she feels fine.  She has no neurologic deficit whatsoever.  She denies any sensory or strength deficits this morning at all.  The patient sugars have been a little bit high, but otherwise she had an uneventful evening
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: NIH stroke scale abnormal, Nitrite urine absent, Osteoma, Platelet count normal, Protein urine absent
Clinical narrative: 55 y.o. female with a lifetime history of insulin-dependent diabetes that presented to the emergency room just a few hours after she started having a left-sided neurologic deficit.  The patient reports that she had a stroke several years ago but for some reason was told to not take aspirin and was not started on Plavix.  Irregardless, the patient came in with a very significant left-sided neurologic deficit.  She states that she could not speak, she had left facial droop, left arm weakness, and left leg weakness.  She initially had an NIH stroke scale in the emergency room of 11.  Initial CT of the head showed nothing acute.  Consultation with neurology was obtained and the patient was sent for a CTA of the head and neck.  No large vessel occlusion was identified and shortly after this the patient's NIH stroke scale reduced to 2 and shortly after this the neurologic deficit completely resolved and stroke scale return to 0.  At that point, the patient was diagnosed with a TIA and admitted to the hospital for observation.  This morning she states she feels fine.  She has no neurologic deficit whatsoever.  She denies any sensory or strength deficits this morning at all.  The patient sugars have been a little bit high, but otherwise she had an uneventful evening
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Prothrombin time prolonged, Pulmonary oedema, Red blood cell count decreased, Specific gravity urine normal, Subclavian artery stenosis
Clinical narrative: 55 y.o. female with a lifetime history of insulin-dependent diabetes that presented to the emergency room just a few hours after she started having a left-sided neurologic deficit.  The patient reports that she had a stroke several years ago but for some reason was told to not take aspirin and was not started on Plavix.  Irregardless, the patient came in with a very significant left-sided neurologic deficit.  She states that she could not speak, she had left facial droop, left arm weakness, and left leg weakness.  She initially had an NIH stroke scale in the emergency room of 11.  Initial CT of the head showed nothing acute.  Consultation with neurology was obtained and the patient was sent for a CTA of the head and neck.  No large vessel occlusion was identified and shortly after this the patient's NIH stroke scale reduced to 2 and shortly after this the neurologic deficit completely resolved and stroke scale return to 0.  At that point, the patient was diagnosed with a TIA and admitted to the hospital for observation.  This morning she states she feels fine.  She has no neurologic deficit whatsoever.  She denies any sensory or strength deficits this morning at all.  The patient sugars have been a little bit high, but otherwise she had an uneventful evening
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Transient ischaemic attack, Troponin, Troponin I, Urine analysis, Urine ketone body absent
Clinical narrative: 55 y.o. female with a lifetime history of insulin-dependent diabetes that presented to the emergency room just a few hours after she started having a left-sided neurologic deficit.  The patient reports that she had a stroke several years ago but for some reason was told to not take aspirin and was not started on Plavix.  Irregardless, the patient came in with a very significant left-sided neurologic deficit.  She states that she could not speak, she had left facial droop, left arm weakness, and left leg weakness.  She initially had an NIH stroke scale in the emergency room of 11.  Initial CT of the head showed nothing acute.  Consultation with neurology was obtained and the patient was sent for a CTA of the head and neck.  No large vessel occlusion was identified and shortly after this the patient's NIH stroke scale reduced to 2 and shortly after this the neurologic deficit completely resolved and stroke scale return to 0.  At that point, the patient was diagnosed with a TIA and admitted to the hospital for observation.  This morning she states she feels fine.  She has no neurologic deficit whatsoever.  She denies any sensory or strength deficits this morning at all.  The patient sugars have been a little bit high, but otherwise she had an uneventful evening
Age: 55.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Urine leukocyte esterase, White blood cell count increased, White blood cells urine positive, White matter lesion, pH urine normal
Clinical narrative: 55 y.o. female with a lifetime history of insulin-dependent diabetes that presented to the emergency room just a few hours after she started having a left-sided neurologic deficit.  The patient reports that she had a stroke several years ago but for some reason was told to not take aspirin and was not started on Plavix.  Irregardless, the patient came in with a very significant left-sided neurologic deficit.  She states that she could not speak, she had left facial droop, left arm weakness, and left leg weakness.  She initially had an NIH stroke scale in the emergency room of 11.  Initial CT of the head showed nothing acute.  Consultation with neurology was obtained and the patient was sent for a CTA of the head and neck.  No large vessel occlusion was identified and shortly after this the patient's NIH stroke scale reduced to 2 and shortly after this the neurologic deficit completely resolved and stroke scale return to 0.  At that point, the patient was diagnosed with a TIA and admitted to the hospital for observation.  This morning she states she feels fine.  She has no neurologic deficit whatsoever.  She denies any sensory or strength deficits this morning at all.  The patient sugars have been a little bit high, but otherwise she had an uneventful evening
Age: 38.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Blood test normal, Cerebrospinal fluid drainage, Computerised tomogram head, Dizziness, Headache
Clinical narrative: I called off work on 01/08/2021 and I woke up that morning around 2 am with a  headache and fever of 102.7. The headaches never went away and they were very persistent and pulsating. I made an appointment with my  PCP on 01/18/2021 at 11 AM and at this point I was getting very dizzy and nauseous. I made another appointment with my psych Doctor to make sure it wasn't an interaction with the medication I was taking. He said it shouldn't cause interaction. PCP wanted me to see Neurology and schedule  for an MRI. I continued to work and was taking Motrin and Tylenol. The Headaches were still persistent. By February I seen an Opthomologist because I was having blurred vision and still had pulsating on the left side of head. He said I had increased intracranial pressure and he asked about any history of glaucoma. He had me on these eye drops to decrease eye pressure on 02/08/2021. I had a F/U on 02/16/2021 with my other psych Doctor because I still felt the same. I had another follow up with PCP on 02/23/2021. I seen the neurologist on 03/12/2021 and the the pressure was getting worse and worse by this point and people were noticing at work that I was not myself. I had vision changes and blurred vision. The Neurologist stated that he does believe the vaccine plays apart in this. He said I have intracranial hypertension and would need spinal tap. On the 02/13/2021 I was at work I threw up because I was so dizzy. I went to ER and they could not do a spinal tap so they ended up doing a spinal tap on the 02/14/2021 and they removed fluid and I had instant relief from that. I was discharged on 02/17/2021and pretty much once they removed that fluid I felt better. I still have subtle headaches but something did happen to me where I had increased intracranial pressure. I had a follow-up on the 02/23/2021 and follow up 03/31/2021 with Dr. and things were starting to resolve and get better. Neuro has me on medication for fluid on brain (diuretic) and Topamax for the headaches.  MRI was done on  03/01/2021.
Age: 38.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Impaired work ability, Intracranial pressure increased, Lumbar puncture, Magnetic resonance imaging head, Nausea
Clinical narrative: I called off work on 01/08/2021 and I woke up that morning around 2 am with a  headache and fever of 102.7. The headaches never went away and they were very persistent and pulsating. I made an appointment with my  PCP on 01/18/2021 at 11 AM and at this point I was getting very dizzy and nauseous. I made another appointment with my psych Doctor to make sure it wasn't an interaction with the medication I was taking. He said it shouldn't cause interaction. PCP wanted me to see Neurology and schedule  for an MRI. I continued to work and was taking Motrin and Tylenol. The Headaches were still persistent. By February I seen an Opthomologist because I was having blurred vision and still had pulsating on the left side of head. He said I had increased intracranial pressure and he asked about any history of glaucoma. He had me on these eye drops to decrease eye pressure on 02/08/2021. I had a F/U on 02/16/2021 with my other psych Doctor because I still felt the same. I had another follow up with PCP on 02/23/2021. I seen the neurologist on 03/12/2021 and the the pressure was getting worse and worse by this point and people were noticing at work that I was not myself. I had vision changes and blurred vision. The Neurologist stated that he does believe the vaccine plays apart in this. He said I have intracranial hypertension and would need spinal tap. On the 02/13/2021 I was at work I threw up because I was so dizzy. I went to ER and they could not do a spinal tap so they ended up doing a spinal tap on the 02/14/2021 and they removed fluid and I had instant relief from that. I was discharged on 02/17/2021and pretty much once they removed that fluid I felt better. I still have subtle headaches but something did happen to me where I had increased intracranial pressure. I had a follow-up on the 02/23/2021 and follow up 03/31/2021 with Dr. and things were starting to resolve and get better. Neuro has me on medication for fluid on brain (diuretic) and Topamax for the headaches.  MRI was done on  03/01/2021.
Age: 38.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Pyrexia, Vision blurred, Visual impairment, Vomiting
Clinical narrative: I called off work on 01/08/2021 and I woke up that morning around 2 am with a  headache and fever of 102.7. The headaches never went away and they were very persistent and pulsating. I made an appointment with my  PCP on 01/18/2021 at 11 AM and at this point I was getting very dizzy and nauseous. I made another appointment with my psych Doctor to make sure it wasn't an interaction with the medication I was taking. He said it shouldn't cause interaction. PCP wanted me to see Neurology and schedule  for an MRI. I continued to work and was taking Motrin and Tylenol. The Headaches were still persistent. By February I seen an Opthomologist because I was having blurred vision and still had pulsating on the left side of head. He said I had increased intracranial pressure and he asked about any history of glaucoma. He had me on these eye drops to decrease eye pressure on 02/08/2021. I had a F/U on 02/16/2021 with my other psych Doctor because I still felt the same. I had another follow up with PCP on 02/23/2021. I seen the neurologist on 03/12/2021 and the the pressure was getting worse and worse by this point and people were noticing at work that I was not myself. I had vision changes and blurred vision. The Neurologist stated that he does believe the vaccine plays apart in this. He said I have intracranial hypertension and would need spinal tap. On the 02/13/2021 I was at work I threw up because I was so dizzy. I went to ER and they could not do a spinal tap so they ended up doing a spinal tap on the 02/14/2021 and they removed fluid and I had instant relief from that. I was discharged on 02/17/2021and pretty much once they removed that fluid I felt better. I still have subtle headaches but something did happen to me where I had increased intracranial pressure. I had a follow-up on the 02/23/2021 and follow up 03/31/2021 with Dr. and things were starting to resolve and get better. Neuro has me on medication for fluid on brain (diuretic) and Topamax for the headaches.  MRI was done on  03/01/2021.
Age: 27.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Dizziness, Headache
Clinical narrative: Pt w/ hx of Asthma.  Pt c/o left sided headache and dizziness.  BP 128/73, HR 72, RR 18.  Pt given Tylenol 500mg PO.  Pt stable and released from the vaccination site.
Age: 55.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Arthralgia
Clinical narrative: The patient started experiencing joint pain in both of his knees starting on 6/9. The pain is worse in the morning.  They have tried taking acetaminophen and ibuprofen with no significant relief. Recommended trying diclofenac gel and rest, ice, and elevation. If no significant relief in a few days, recommended going to urgent care as patient does not have a primary doctor.
Age: 60.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Arthralgia, Dyspnoea, Injection site pain, Injection site swelling, Pain in extremity
Clinical narrative: Day one thru three pain at injection site and swelling.  Painful arm and shoulder and could not sleep on that side for two nights.  After pain and swelling subsided, had heart palpitations, and some shortness of breath on evening of night four.  Event lasted about 15 minutes.  Was sitting up in chair so stayed put until breathing normalized and palpitations diminished and heartbeat normalized.  No history of heart palpitations before.
Age: 60.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Palpitations, Sleep disorder
Clinical narrative: Day one thru three pain at injection site and swelling.  Painful arm and shoulder and could not sleep on that side for two nights.  After pain and swelling subsided, had heart palpitations, and some shortness of breath on evening of night four.  Event lasted about 15 minutes.  Was sitting up in chair so stayed put until breathing normalized and palpitations diminished and heartbeat normalized.  No history of heart palpitations before.
Age: 52.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Asthma, Chills, Dyspnoea, Fatigue, Pain
Clinical narrative: I had the vaccine and about 12 hours later I woke up with shacking chills, fatigue, body aches and runny nose. About 10 days after I was cleaning the kitchen and I was feeling okay but that night I woke up with shortness of breath and I had an asthma attack, I called my primary doctor and she said if I was not getting better to go to the ER. She told me to do 3 nebulizers over an hour and I felt better and she ordered prednisone and my husband picked it the next day.
Age: 52.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Rhinorrhoea, Tremor
Clinical narrative: I had the vaccine and about 12 hours later I woke up with shacking chills, fatigue, body aches and runny nose. About 10 days after I was cleaning the kitchen and I was feeling okay but that night I woke up with shortness of breath and I had an asthma attack, I called my primary doctor and she said if I was not getting better to go to the ER. She told me to do 3 nebulizers over an hour and I felt better and she ordered prednisone and my husband picked it the next day.
Age: 39.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Fatigue, Lymphadenopathy
Clinical narrative: Swollen lymph node in the arm that injection was given.  Experiencing extreme fatigue about 6 weeks after vaccination.
Age: 13.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Syncope
Clinical narrative: RECIEVED 2ND DOSE OF VACCINE AND THEN HAD A FAINTING SPELL A FEW MINUTES LATER DURING THE OBSERVATION WINDOW. NO HISTORY OF PREVIOUS REACTION, NO SOB, NO RASH/HIVES, EMS CHECKED HER OUT AND BP WAS FINE. SAID FAINTING WAS PROBABLY FROM ANXIETY AND NERVOUSNESS. NO ISSUES WITH 1ST DOSE OF COVID
Age: 13.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19, COVID19
Symptoms: Dizziness, Loss of consciousness, Loss of personal independence in daily activities
Clinical narrative: RECIEVED 2ND DOSE OF VACCINE AND THEN HAD A FAINTING SPELL A FEW MINUTES LATER DURING THE OBSERVATION WINDOW. NO HISTORY OF PREVIOUS REACTION, NO SOB, NO RASH/HIVES, EMS CHECKED HER OUT AND BP WAS FINE. SAID FAINTING WAS PROBABLY FROM ANXIETY AND NERVOUSNESS. NO ISSUES WITH 1ST DOSE OF COVID
Age: 36.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Fatigue, Herpes zoster, Malaise, Pain
Clinical narrative: Started with mild muscle soreness in rib cage area, then two bumps appeared. The bumps formed small blisters on top. A third bump appeared with some tiredness. Suspected shingles, but knew it was uncommon for my age. Went to Urgent Care on Memorial Day and shingles was confirmed. Started antiviral and other supportive supplements. The two days after diagnosis felt unwell, very tired, but it resolved rather quickly. It's been about two weeks since I first noticed the bumps and its mostly resolved aside from the scabs from the bumps.
Age: 31.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Amnesia, Aphasia, Confusional state, Migraine, Muscular weakness
Clinical narrative: Dose 1 - I had increased body wide nerve pain. At that time, they thought I had fibromyalgia and the shot caused a flare up.  Dose 2 - I had very severe body wide nerve pain, vertigo, terrible migraines, vision issues, confusion, short term memory loss and grasping for words and increased muscle weakness. It kind of mirrored a stroke. The pain was a 10/10. It was basically like all of my symptoms were getting progressively worse over the weeks. It's gotten better, but the symptoms are definitely still there. My neurologist increased the dosage of a few of my meds. At this time, they're basically managing my symptoms, but we do not have a definite source for the issue. However, the vaccine definitely caused the flare up because nothing else in my life has changed.
Age: 31.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Neuralgia, Vertigo, Visual impairment
Clinical narrative: Dose 1 - I had increased body wide nerve pain. At that time, they thought I had fibromyalgia and the shot caused a flare up.  Dose 2 - I had very severe body wide nerve pain, vertigo, terrible migraines, vision issues, confusion, short term memory loss and grasping for words and increased muscle weakness. It kind of mirrored a stroke. The pain was a 10/10. It was basically like all of my symptoms were getting progressively worse over the weeks. It's gotten better, but the symptoms are definitely still there. My neurologist increased the dosage of a few of my meds. At this time, they're basically managing my symptoms, but we do not have a definite source for the issue. However, the vaccine definitely caused the flare up because nothing else in my life has changed.
Age: 62.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Balance disorder, Burning sensation, Dizziness, Feeling abnormal, Feeling drunk
Clinical narrative: Chronic nonstop dizziness, burning head, brain fog, inability to walk any distance without feeling of drugged drunkenness. Off-balance. Onset three weeks after second vaccine, has been steady 24/7 since then.
Age: 62.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Gait disturbance
Clinical narrative: Chronic nonstop dizziness, burning head, brain fog, inability to walk any distance without feeling of drugged drunkenness. Off-balance. Onset three weeks after second vaccine, has been steady 24/7 since then.
Age: 15.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Dizziness, Loss of consciousness, Nausea, Pallor
Clinical narrative: Called to where 16 yr old pt sat in observation area with her father. Pt was alert but pale. According to Pt father Pt lost consciousness for a second in chair. PT states she's afraid of needles but she did not faint from first dose of COVID-19 vaccine. PT states she felt lightheaded but did not mention any other symptom. PT  father states PT does not have any medical history.Pt states she only had a very small breakfast and no lunch.  Assisted PT lay on yoga mat with legs elevated. First set of vital signs were taken at 1:40: BP 109/74; P 72; Res 18; O2 Sat 100%. Second set of VS taken at 1:50 with BP 104/65, P67; Res 18 and O2 Sat 100%. PT  states she felt better; her skin color turned normal. Assisted PT  sitting up on the yoga mat for a few minutes then back to her chair. Water and snack provided to PT. However, around 2PM PT  felt lightheaded again while in chair, she lay herself down on the ground. At this time she felt  periodic nausea. Her VS at 2PM BP 108/64; P67;resp 18. Her skin color was normal. Cold towel was placed on forehead with some comfort. 7-UP given to relieve nausea. PT rested on the ground until 2:30 then went back to her chair.  Her symptom finally subsided and she left observation area with her father around 2:45PM.
Age: 34.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Arthralgia, Back pain, Chest discomfort, Insomnia, Muscle tightness
Clinical narrative: Tightness in left thigh (from first day through 3-4 days following), chest tightness (from first day through 4 days later with gradual decrease in severity), insomnia first day, back and shoulder pain for the first week.
Age: 52.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Cardiac monitoring abnormal, Echocardiogram normal, Electrocardiogram abnormal, Palpitations, Supraventricular extrasystoles
Clinical narrative: Starting on the day of the vaccine 2nd dose 1/26/2021- I had started to feel palpitations, which also was noted during the 1st shot.  The palpitations was about the same, so I decided to see my PCP who  got an EKG which showed abnormal PVC (preventricular contraction).  I was then referred to cardiologist, who did another EKG, ECHO and ordered a holster monitor, which showed significant PAC (premature atrial contraction).   I was prescribed Metoprolol 25mg once a day which I am currently still taking.
Age: 52.0
Sex: F
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Ventricular extrasystoles
Clinical narrative: Starting on the day of the vaccine 2nd dose 1/26/2021- I had started to feel palpitations, which also was noted during the 1st shot.  The palpitations was about the same, so I decided to see my PCP who  got an EKG which showed abnormal PVC (preventricular contraction).  I was then referred to cardiologist, who did another EKG, ECHO and ordered a holster monitor, which showed significant PAC (premature atrial contraction).   I was prescribed Metoprolol 25mg once a day which I am currently still taking.
Age: 46.0
Sex: M
Vaccine: COVID19
Symptoms: Hypoaesthesia, Paraesthesia
Clinical narrative: I had numbness and tingling to my face. That got worse after a week and it traveled through my whole body.