falan42/nurse_detection huggingface dataset:
Angina 

ANGINA, is chest pain due to a lack of oxygen to the heart most often occurring in men age 35 or older and postmenopausal women.  It is usually located right under the breast bone.  Physical and emotional stress, as well as eating heavy meals, can bring it on.  In a healthy person, these stresses are easily handled.  In a person with an underlying heart condition like coronary artery disease, heart valve problem, arrhythmias or high blood pressure, the heart doesn't get enough blood (i.e. not enough oxygen to the heart muscles).  Other causes could be due to a hyperactive thyroid disorder or anemia.  People more likely to have angina may also have diabetes mellitus, be overweight, smoke, have a poor diet with lots of salt and fat, fail to exercise, have a stressful workload or have a family history of coronary artery disease.,SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS:,*  Pain in chest described as tightness, heavy pressure, aching or squeezing.,*  The pain sometimes radiates to the jaw, left arm, teeth and/or outer ear.,*  Possibly a left-sided numbness, tingling, or pain in the arm, shoulder, elbow or chest.,*  Occasionally a sudden difficulty in breathing occurs.,*  Pain may be located between the shoulder blades.,TREATMENT:,*  Nitroglycerin relieves the immediate symptoms of angina in seconds.  Carry it with you at all times.,*  Other medications may be prescribed for the underlying heart problems.  It is important to take them as prescribed by your doctor.,*  Surgery may be necessary to open the blocked coronary arteries (balloon angioplasty) or to bypass them.,*  Correct the contributing factors you have control over.  Lose weight, don't smoke, eat a low-salt, low-fat diet and avoid physical and emotional stresses that cause angina.  Such stressors include anger, overworking, going between extremes in hot and cold, sudden physical exertion and high altitudes (pressurized airplanes aren't a risk).  Practice relaxation techniques.,*  Exercise! Discuss first what you are able to do with your doctor and then go do it.,*  Even with treatment, angina may result in a heart attack, congestive heart failure or a fatal abnormal heartbeat.  Treatment decreases the odds that these will occur.,*  Let your doctor know if your angina doesn't go away after 10 minutes, even when you have taken a nitroglycerin tablet.  Call if you have repeated chest pains that awaken you from sleep regardless if the nitroglycerin helps.  If your pain changes or feels different, call your doctor or call 911 if the pain is severe.cardiovascular / pulmonary, lack of oxygen, heart valve, arrhythmias, blood pressure, heart, tightness, nitroglycerin, coronary artery disease, oxygen, angina, coronary, chest,
Adenosine Nuclear Scan 

INDICATION: , Chest pain.,TYPE OF TEST: , Adenosine with nuclear scan as the patient unable to walk on a treadmill.,INTERPRETATION:, Resting heart rate of 67, blood pressure of 129/86.  EKG, normal sinus rhythm.  Post-Lexiscan 0.4 mg, heart rate was 83, blood pressure 142/74.  EKG remained the same.  No symptoms were noted.,SUMMARY:,1.  Nondiagnostic adenosine stress test.,2.  Nuclear interpretation as below.,NUCLEAR INTERPRETATION:,  Resting and stress images were obtained with 10.4, 33.1 mCi of tetrofosmin injected intravenously by standard protocol.  Nuclear myocardial perfusion scan demonstrates homogeneous and uniform distribution of the tracer uptake without any evidence of reversible or fixed defect.  Gated SPECT revealed normal wall motion, ejection fraction of 58%.  End-diastolic volume of 74, end-systolic volume of 31.,IMPRESSION:,1.  Normal nuclear myocardial perfusion scan.,2.  Ejection fraction 58% by gated SPECT.cardiovascular / pulmonary, adenosine nuclear myocardial perfusion scan, chest pain, adenosine stress test, nuclear myocardial perfusion scan, gated spect, spect, mci, myocardial perfusion scan, myocardial, perfusion, adenosine, nuclear,
Abnormal Stress Test 

HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: , Mr. ABC is a 60-year-old gentleman who had a markedly abnormal stress test earlier today in my office with severe chest pain after 5 minutes of exercise on the standard Bruce with horizontal ST depressions and moderate apical ischemia on stress imaging only.  He required 3 sublingual nitroglycerin in total (please see also admission history and physical for full details).,The patient underwent cardiac catheterization with myself today which showed mild-to-moderate left main distal disease of 30%, moderate proximal LAD with a severe mid-LAD lesion of 99%, and a mid-left circumflex lesion of 80% with normal LV function and some mild luminal irregularities in the right coronary artery with some moderate stenosis seen in the mid to distal right PDA.,I discussed these results with the patient, and he had been relating to me that he was having rest anginal symptoms, as well as nocturnal anginal symptoms, and especially given the severity of the mid left anterior descending lesion, with a markedly abnormal stress test, I felt he was best suited for transfer for PCI.  I discussed the case with Dr. X at Medical Center who has kindly accepted the patient in transfer.,CONDITION ON TRANSFER: , Stable but guarded.  The patient is pain-free at this time.,MEDICATIONS ON TRANSFER:,1.  Aspirin 325 mg once a day.,2.  Metoprolol 50 mg once a day, but we have had to hold it because of relative bradycardia which he apparently has a history of.,3.  Nexium 40 mg once a day.,4.  Zocor 40 mg once a day, and there is a fasting lipid profile pending at the time of this dictation.  I see that his LDL was 136 on May 3, 2002.,5.  Plavix 600 mg p.o. x1 which I am giving him tonight.,Other medical history is inclusive for obstructive sleep apnea for which he is unable to tolerate positive pressure ventilation, GERD, arthritis,DISPOSITION:  ,The patient and his wife have requested and are agreeable with transfer to Medical Center, and we are enclosing the CD ROM of his images.cardiovascular / pulmonary, standard bruce, nitroglycerin, abnormal stress test, st depressions, anginal symptoms, stress test, lad, anginal, stress
Gastric Bypass - Preop Eval 

REASON FOR VISIT:,  Preop evaluation regarding gastric bypass surgery.,The patient has gone through the evaluation process and has been cleared from psychological, nutritional, and cardiac standpoint, also had great success on the preop Medifast diet.,PHYSICAL EXAMINATION: , The patient is alert and oriented x3.  Temperature of 97.9, pulse of 76, blood pressure of 114/74, weight of 247.4 pounds.  Abdomen:  Soft, nontender, and nondistended.,ASSESSMENT AND PLAN:,  The patient is currently in stable condition with morbid obesity, scheduled for gastric bypass surgery in less than two weeks.  Risks and benefits of the procedure were reiterated with the patient and significant other and mother, which included but not limited to death, pulmonary embolism, anastomotic leak, reoperation, prolonged hospitalization, stricture, small bowel obstruction, bleeding, and infection.  Questions regarding hospital course and recovery were addressed.  We will continue on the Medifast diet until the time of surgery and cleared for surgery.bariatrics, medifast, medifast diet, preop evaluation, gastric bypass surgery, bypass surgery, gastric bypass,
Gastric Bypass Discussion - 2 

HISTORY: , The patient is scheduled for laparoscopic gastric bypass.  The patient has been earlier seen by Dr. X, her physician.  She has been referred to us from Family Practice.  In short, she is a 33-year-old lady with a BMI of 43, otherwise healthy with unsuccessful nonsurgical methods of weight loss. ,She was on laparoscopic gastric bypass for weight loss. ,She meets the National Institute of Health Criteria.  She is very well educated and motivated and has no major medical contraindications for the procedure.,PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:,  On physical examination today, she weighs 216 pounds with a BMI of 43.5, pulse is 96, temperature is 97.6, blood pressure is 122/80.  Lungs are clear.  Abdomen is soft, nontender.  There is stigmata for morbid obesity.  She has cesarean section scars in the lower abdomen with no herniation. ,DISCUSSION: , I had a long talk with the patient about laparoscopic gastric bypass, possible open including risks, benefits, alternatives, need for long-term followup, need to adhere to dietary and exercise guidelines.  I also explained to her complications including rare cases of death secondary to DVT, PE, leak , peritonitis, sepsis, shock, multisystem organ failure, need for re-operation including for leak or bleeding, gastrostomy or jejunostomy for feeding, rare case of respiratory failure requiring mechanical ventilation, etc., with myocardial infarction, pneumonia, atelectasis in the postoperative period were also discussed. ,Short-term complications of gastric bypass including gastrojejunal stricture requiring endoscopic dilatation, marginal ulcer secondary to smoking or anti-inflammatory drug intake which can progress on to perforation or bleeding, small bowel obstruction secondary to internal hernia or adhesions, signs and symptoms of which were discussed.  The patient would alert us for earlier intervention.  Symptomatic gallstone formation secondary to rapid weight loss were also discussed.  How to avoid it by taking ursodiol were also discussed.  Long-term complications of gastric bypass including hair loss, excess skin, multivitamin and mineral deficiencies, protein-calorie malnutrition, weight regain, weight plateauing, need for major lifestyle and exercise and habit changes, avoiding pregnancy in the first two years, etc., were all stressed.  The patient understands.  She wants to go to surgery. ,In preparation of surgery, she will undergo very low-calorie diet through Medifast to decrease the size of the liver to make laparoscopic approach more successful and also to optimize her cardiopulmonary and metabolic comorbidities.  She will also see a psychologist, nutritionist, and exercise physiologist for a multidisciplinary effort for short and long-term success for weight loss surgery.  I will see her two weeks before the plan of surgery for further discussion and any other questions at that point of time.bariatrics, medifast, laparoscopic gastric bypass, short-term complications, long-term complications, gastric bypass, complications of gastric bypass, weight loss,
Bariatric Consult - Surgical Weight Loss - 1 

PAST MEDICAL HISTORY: , She has a history of hypertension and shortness of breath.,PAST SURGICAL HISTORY: , Pertinent for cholecystectomy.,PSYCHOLOGICAL HISTORY: , Negative.,SOCIAL HISTORY: , She is single.  She drinks alcohol once a week.  She does not smoke.,FAMILY HISTORY: , Pertinent for obesity and hypertension.,MEDICATIONS: , Include Topamax 100 mg twice daily, Zoloft 100 mg twice daily, Abilify 5 mg daily, Motrin 800 mg daily, and a multivitamin.,ALLERGIES: , She has no known drug allergies.,REVIEW OF SYSTEMS: , Negative.,PHYSICAL EXAM:  ,This is a pleasant female in no acute distress.  Alert and oriented x 3.  HEENT:  Normocephalic, atraumatic.  Extraocular muscles intact, nonicteric sclerae.  Chest is clear to auscultation bilaterally.  Cardiovascular is normal sinus rhythm.  Abdomen is obese, soft, nontender and nondistended.  Extremities show no edema, clubbing or cyanosis.,ASSESSMENT/PLAN:  ,This is a 34-year-old female with a BMI of 43 who is interested in surgical weight via the gastric bypass as opposed to Lap-Band.  ABC will be asking for a letter of medical necessity from Dr. XYZ.  She will also see my nutritionist and social worker and have an upper endoscopy.  Once this is completed, we will submit her to her insurance company for approval.bariatrics, elective surgical weight loss, surgical weight loss, weight loss, loss, weight, bmi, surgical, pounds,
Bariatric Consult - Surgical Weight Loss - 3 

PAST MEDICAL HISTORY: , Her medical conditions driving her toward surgery include hypercholesterolemia, hypertension, varicose veins, prior history of stroke.  She denies any history of cancer.  She does have a history of hepatitis which I will need to further investigate.  She complains of multiple joint pains, and heavy snoring.,PAST SURGICAL HISTORY: , Includes hysterectomy in 1995 for fibroids and varicose vein removal.  She had one ovary removed at the time of the hysterectomy as well.,SOCIAL HISTORY:,  She is a single mother of one adopted child.,FAMILY HISTORY:  ,There is a strong family history of heart disease and hypertension, as well as diabetes on both sides of her family.  Her mother is alive.  Her father is deceased from alcohol.  She has five siblings.,MEDICATIONS: , As you know she takes the following medications for her diabetes, insulin 70 units/6 units times four years, aspirin 81 mg a day, Actos 15 mg, Crestor 10 mg and CellCept 500 mg two times a day.,ALLERGIES: , She has no known drug allergies.,PHYSICAL EXAM: , She is a 54-year-old obese female.  She does not appear to have any significant residual deficits from her stroke.  There may be slight left arm weakness.,ASSESSMENT/PLAN:,  We will have her undergo routine nutritional and psychosocial assessment.  I suspect that we can significantly improve the situation with her insulin and oral hypoglycemia, as well as hypertension, with significant weight loss.  She is otherwise at increased risk for future complications given her history, and weight loss will be a good option.  We will see her back in the office once she completes her preliminary workup and submit her for approval to the insurance company.bariatrics, evaluation for bariatric surgery, bariatric surgery, varicose veins, weight loss, varicose, veins, diabetes, bariatric, surgical, loss, surgery, hypertension, weight,
Discharge Summary - Gastric Bypass 

ADMISSION DIAGNOSIS:,  Morbid obesity.  BMI is 51.,DISCHARGE DIAGNOSIS: , Morbid obesity.  BMI is 51.,PROCEDURE: , Laparoscopic gastric bypass.,SERVICE: , Surgery.,CONSULT: , Anesthesia and pain.,HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: , Ms. A is a 27-year-old woman, who suffered from morbid obesity for many years.  She has made multiple attempts at nonsurgical weight loss without success.  She underwent a preoperative workup and clearance for gastric bypass and was found to be an appropriate candidate.  She underwent her procedure.,HOSPITAL COURSE: , Ms. A underwent her procedure.  She tolerated without difficulty.  She was admitted to the floor post procedure.  Her postoperative course has been unremarkable.  On postoperative day 1, she was hemodynamically stable, afebrile, normal labs, and she was started on a clear liquid diet, which she has tolerated without difficulty.  She has ambulated and had no complaints.  Today, on postoperative day 2, the patient continues to do well.  Pain controlled with p.o. pain medicine, ambulating without difficulty, tolerating a liquid diet.  At this point, it is felt that she is stable for discharge.  Her drain was discontinued.,DISCHARGE INSTRUCTIONS:,  Liquid diet x1 week, then advance to pureed and soft as tolerated.  No heavy lifting, greater than 10 pounds x4 weeks.  The patient is instructed to not engage in any strenuous activity, but maintain mobility.  No driving for 1 to 2 weeks.  She must be able to stop in an emergency and be off narcotic pain medicine.  She may shower.  She needs to keep her wounds clean and dry.  She needs to follow up in my office in 1 week for postoperative evaluation.  She is instructed to call for any problems of shortness of breath, chest pain, calf pain, temperature greater than 101.5, any redness, swelling, or foul smelling drainage from her wounds, intractable nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain.  She is instructed just to resume her discharge medications.,DISCHARGE MEDICATIONS:,  She was given a scripts for Lortab Elixir, Flexeril, ursodiol, and Colace.bariatrics, laparoscopic gastric bypass, gastric bypass, morbid obesity, liquid diet, bmi, discharge,
Bariatric Consult - Surgical Weight Loss - 2 

PAST MEDICAL HISTORY:  ,She had a negative stress test four to five years ago.  She gets short of breath in walking about 30 steps.  She has had non-insulin dependent diabetes for about eight years now.  She has a left knee arthritis and history of hemorrhoids.,PAST SURGICAL HISTORY: , Pertinent for laparoscopic cholecystectomy, tonsillectomy, left knee surgery, and right breast lumpectomy.,PSYCHOLOGICAL HISTORY: , Negative except that she was rehabilitated for alcohol addiction in 1990.,SOCIAL HISTORY: , The patient is married.  She is an office manager for a gravel company.  Her spouse is also overweight.  She drinks on a weekly basis and she smokes,about two packs of cigarettes over a week's period of time.  She is doing this for about 35 years.,FAMILY HISTORY: , Diabetes and hypertension.,MEDICATIONS:,  Include Colestid 1 g daily, Actos 30 mg daily, Amaryl 2 mg daily, Soma, and meloxicam for her back pain.,ALLERGIES:,  She has no allergies; however, she does get tachycardic with caffeine, Sudafed, or phenylpropanolamine.,REVIEW OF SYSTEMS: , Otherwise, negative.,PHYSICAL EXAM: , This is a pleasant female in no acute distress.  Alert and oriented x 3.  HEENT:  Normocephalic, atraumatic.  Extraocular muscles intact, nonicteric sclerae.  Chest is clear.  Abdomen is obese, soft, nontender and nondistended.  Extremities show no edema, clubbing or cyanosis.,ASSESSMENT/PLAN: , This is a 51-year-old female with a BMI of 43 who is interested in the Lap-Band as opposed to gastric bypass.  ABC will be asking for a letter of medical necessity from XYZ.  She will also need an EKG and clearance for surgery.  She will also see my nutritionist and social worker and once this is completed, we will submit her to her insurance company for approval.bariatrics, elective surgical weight loss, surgical weight loss, weight loss, lap band, gastric bypass, loss, weight, lap, band, lost, gained, diabetes, gastric, bypass, overweight, surgical
Evaluation of Allergies 

HISTORY:,  A 55-year-old female presents self-referred for the possibility of evaluation and treatment of allergies, diminished taste, xerostomia, gastroesophageal reflux disease, possible food allergies, chronic GI irritability, asthma, and environmental inhalant allergies.  Please refer to chart for history and physical and review of systems and detailed medical history.,IMPRESSION:  ,1.  Chronic glossitis/xerostomia/probable environmental inhalant allergies/probable food allergies/history of asthma.,2.  History of fibromyalgia.,3.  History of peptic ulcer disease, history of gastritis, history of gastroesophageal disease.,4.  History of chronic fatigue.,5.  History of hypothyroidism.,6.  History of depression.,7.  History of dysphagia.,RECOMMENDATIONS: , RAST allergy testing was ordered for food allergy evaluation.  The patient had previous allergy testing done less than one year ago iby Dr. X, which was requested.  The patient will follow up after RAST allergy testing for further treatment recommendations.  At this point, no changes in her medication were prescribed until her followup visit.allergy / immunology, chronic glossitis, xerostomia, probable environmental inhalant allergies, probable food allergies, environmental inhalant allergies, rast allergy testing, rast, inhalant, food, allergy
Kawasaki Disease - Discharge Summary 

ADMITTING DIAGNOSIS: , Kawasaki disease.,DISCHARGE DIAGNOSIS:,  Kawasaki disease, resolving.,HOSPITAL COURSE:,  This is a 14-month-old baby boy Caucasian who came in with presumptive diagnosis of Kawasaki with fever for more than 5 days and conjunctivitis, mild arthritis with edema, rash, resolving and with elevated neutrophils and thrombocytosis, elevated CRP and ESR.  When he was sent to the hospital, he had a fever of 102.  Subsequently, the patient was evaluated and based on the criteria, he was started on high dose of aspirin and IVIG.  Echocardiogram was also done, which was negative.  IVIG was done x1, and between 12 hours of IVIG, he spiked fever again; it was repeated twice, and then after second IVIG, he did not spike any more fever.  Today, his fever and his rash have completely resolved.  He does not have any conjunctivitis and no redness of mucous membranes.  He is more calm and quite and taking good p.o.; so with a very close followup and a cardiac followup, he will be sent home.,DISCHARGE ACTIVITIES:,  Ad-lib.,DISCHARGE DIET: , PO ad-lib.,DISCHARGE MEDICATIONS: , Aspirin high dose 340 mg q.6h. for 1 day and then aspirin low dose 40 mg q.d. for 14 days and then Prevacid also to prevent his GI from aspirin 15 mg p.o. once a day.  He will be followed by his primary doctor in 2 to 3 days.  Cardiology for echo followup in 4 to 6 weeks and instructed not to give any vaccine in less than 11 months because of IVIG, all the live virus vaccine, and if he gets any rashes, any fevers, should go to primary care doctor as soon as possible.allergy / immunology, mucous membranes, conjunctivitis, ad lib, kawasaki disease, vaccine, fever, aspirin