falan42/nurse_detection huggingface dataset:
Exercise Stress Test - 2 

INDICATION: , This 69-year-old man is undergoing a preoperative evaluation for anticipated prostate surgery.  He is having a transurethral prostate resection performed by Dr. X for treatment of severely symptomatic prostatic hypertrophy.  He has recently completed radiation therapy to T11 for a plasmacytoma.  He has recently complained of left anterior chest pain, which radiates down the left upper arm towards the elbow.  This occurs during quiet periods such as in bed at night.  It may last all night and still be present in the morning.  It usually dissipates as the day progresses.  There are no obvious triggers and there are no obvious alleviating factors.  The patient has no known cardiac risk factors.  He is currently taking Avodart 0.5 mg daily, Wellbutrin 300 mg daily, Xanax 0.25 mg p.r.n., Uroxatral 10 mg daily, and omeprazole 20 mg daily.,PHYSICAL EXAMINATION: , On physical examination, the patient appears pale and fatigued.  He is 66 inches tall, 205 pounds for a body mass index of 32.  His resting heart rate is 80.  His resting blood pressure is 120/84.  His lungs are clear.  His heart exam reveals a regular rhythm and normal S1 and S2 without murmur, gallop, or rub appreciated.  The carotid upstroke is normal with no bruit identified.  The peripheral pulses are intact.  The resting electrocardiogram showed a sinus rhythm at 68 beats per minute and is normal.,DESCRIPTION: , The patient exercised according to the standard Bruce protocol stopping at 4 minutes and 39 seconds with fatigue.  He did not experience his left anterior chest pain with exercise.  He did achieve a maximal heart rate of 129 beats per minute, which is 85% of his maximal predicted heart rate.  His maximal blood pressure was 200/84, double product of 24,000 and achieving 7 METs.  As noted the resting electrocardiogram was normal.  With exercise, there were no significant deviations from baseline and no arrhythmias.,CONCLUSION:,1.  Reduced exercise capacity for age.,2.  No chest pain with exercise.,3.  No significant ST segment changes with exercise.,4.  Symptoms of left anterior chest pain were not provoked with exercise.,5.  Hypertensive response noted with exercise.cardiovascular / pulmonary, regular rhythm, s1, s2, chest pain, hypertensive, bruce protocol, exercise stress test, blood pressure, resting electrocardiogram, anterior chest, heart rate, rhythm, electrocardiogram, stress, chest, heart
Exercise Stress Test - 4 

INDICATION: , Chest pain.,DESCRIPTION OF PROCEDURE: , After informed consent was obtained from the patient, the patient was brought to the cardiology procedure room where he was hooked up to continuous hemodynamic monitoring.  The patient's baseline heart rate was 85 beats per minute and blood pressure was 124/90.  The patient was started on a Bruce protocol where he exercised for 11 minutes and 42 seconds achieving 12.8 METs.  The patient's maximum blood pressure during this stress part was 148/80 and the patient achieved heart rate of 152 with no EKG changes, no chest pain.,FINDINGS:,1.  Normal hemodynamic response to exercise.,2.  No EKG changes suggestive of ischemia.,3.  No chest pain during the stress test.,4.  Achieved optimum METs for the exercise done and this is a normal exercise treadmill stress test.cardiovascular / pulmonary, treadmill stress test, heart rate, blood pressure, stress test, treadmill, hemodynamic, ekg, chest,
Fiberoptic Bronchoscopy - 1 

PREOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS:,1.  Hemoptysis.,2.  History of lung cancer.,POSTOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS:,  Tumor occluding right middle lobe with friability.,PROCEDURE PERFORMED:,  Fiberoptic bronchoscopy, diagnostic.,LOCATION: , Endoscopy suite #4.,ANESTHESIA:,  General per Anesthesia Service.,ESTIMATED BLOOD LOSS: , Minimal.,COMPLICATIONS: , None.,INDICATIONS FOR PROCEDURE: , The patient presented to ABCD Hospital with a known history of lung cancer and acute hemoptysis with associated chest pain.  Due to her prior history, it was felt that she would benefit from diagnostic fiberoptic bronchoscopy to help determine the etiology of the hemoptysis.  She was brought to endoscopy suite #4 and informed consent was obtained.  ,PROCEDURE DETAILS:  ,The patient was placed in the supine position and intubated by the Anesthesia Service.  Intravenous sedation was given as per Anesthesia.  The fiberoptic scope was passed through the #8 endotracheal tube into the main trachea.  The right mainstem bronchus was examined.  The right upper lobe and subsegments appeared grossly within normal limits with no endobronchial lesions noted.  Upon examining the right middle lobe, there was a tumor noted occluding the lateral segment of the right middle lobe and a clot appreciated over the medial segment of the right middle lobe.,The clot was lavaged with normal saline and there was noted to be tumor behind this clot.  Tumor completely occluded both segments of the right middle lobe.  Scope was then passed to the subsegments of the right lower lobe, which were individually examined and noted to be grossly free of endobronchial lesions.  Scope was pulled back to the level of the midtrachea, passed into the left mainstem bronchus.  Left upper lobe and its subsegments were examined and noted to be grossly free of endobronchial lesions.  The lingula and left lower subsegments were all each individually examined and noted to be grossly free of endobronchial lesions.  There were some secretions noted throughout the left lung.  The scope was retracted and passed again to the right mainstem bronchus.  The area of the right middle lobe was reexamined.  The tumor was noted to be grossly friable with oozing noted from the tumor with minimal manipulation.  It did not appear as if a scope or cannula could be passed distal to the tumor.  Due to continued oozing, 1 cc of epinephrine was applied topically with adequate hemostasis obtained.  The area was examined for approximately one minute for assurance of adequate hemostasis.  The scope was then retracted and the patient was sent to the recovery room in stable condition.  She will be extubated as per the Anesthesia Service.  Cytology and cultures were not sent due to the patient's known diagnosis.  Further recommendations are pending at this time.cardiovascular / pulmonary, hemoptysis, lung cancer, tumor, fiberoptic, bronchoscopy, endoscopy suite, adequate hemostasis, fiberoptic bronchoscopy, endobronchial lesions, middle lobe, lobe,
Exercise Stress Test - 3 

INDICATIONS: , An 82-year-old man entering the cardiac rehabilitation program 6 weeks after a porcine aortic valve replacement and single-vessel coronary bypass graft procedure.  The patient has had a complicated postoperative course with rapid atrial fibrillation, pleural effusions, anemia and thrombocytopenia.  He is currently stabilized and improving in strength.  He is living in Nantucket with his daughter Debra Anderson while he recuperates and completes the cardiac rehabilitation program.  He has a few other significant medical problems.,MEDICATIONS:,1.  Toprol-XL 25 mg daily.,2.  Simvastatin 80 mg daily.,3.  Aspirin 81 mg daily.,4.  Synthroid 0.5 mg daily.,5.  Warfarin 1.5 mg daily.,PHYSICAL EXAMINATION: , The patient appears pale and fragile.  He is comfortable at rest.  His resting heart rate is 80.  His resting blood pressure is 112/70.  His conjunctivae are pale.  His lungs have decreased breath sounds throughout and dullness at the bases bilaterally.  Heart exam reveals a distant S1 and S2.  There is a short 2/6 systolic ejection murmur.  The extremities are normal without clubbing, cyanosis or edema.,The resting echocardiogram showed a sinus rhythm at 70 beats per minute.  There is poor R wave progression across the pericardium and Q waves inferiorly.,DESCRIPTION:  ,The patient exercised according to the modified Bruce protocol stopping at 3 minutes and 20 seconds with fatigue and shortness of breath.  He did not experience chest pain with exercise.  He did achieve a maximal heart rate of 100, which is 72% of his maximal predicted heart rate.  His maximal blood pressure was 190/70 resulting in a double product of 19,000 and achieving 2.3 METS.  As noted, the resting electrocardiogram had inferior Q waves and poor R wave progression.  There were no significant ST segment changes with exercise.  There were only rare ventricular premature beats with exercise.,CONCLUSION:,1.  Poor exercise capacity 6 weeks following an aortic valve replacement and single-vessel bypass procedure.,2.  No chest pain with exercise.,3.  No significant ECG changes with exercise.,4.  The patient is considered stable to enter our cardiac rehabilitation program.  I recommend the patient have a complete blood count, basic metabolic profile, and TSH obtained prior to entering the rehab program.cardiovascular / pulmonary, bruce protocol, exercise stress test, cardiac rehabilitation program, blood pressure, cardiac rehabilitation, heart rate, stress, rehabilitation, heart, atrial,
Exercise Stress Test 

INDICATION:  ,Chest pain.,INTERPRETATION: , Resting heart rate of 71, blood pressure 100/60.  EKG normal sinus rhythm.  The patient exercised on Bruce for 8 minutes on stage III.  Peak heart rate was 151, which is 87% of the target heart rate, blood pressure of 132/54.  Total METs was 10.1.  EKG revealed nonspecific ST depression in inferior and lateral leads.  The test was terminated because of fatigue.  The patient did have chest pain during exercise that resolved after termination of the exercise.,IN SUMMARY:,1.  Positive exercise ischemia with ST depression 0.5 mm.,2.  Chest pain resolved after termination of exercise.,3.  Good exercise duration, tolerance and double product.,NUCLEAR INTERPRETATION:,Resting and stress images were obtained with 10.1 mCi and 34.1 mCi of tetraphosphate injected intravenously by standard protocol.  Nuclear myocardial perfusion scan demonstrates homogenous and uniform distribution with tracer uptake without any evidence of reversible or fixed defect.  Gated SPECT revealed normal wall motion, ejection fraction of 68%.  End-diastolic volume of 77, end-systolic volume of 24.,IN SUMMARY:,1.  Normal nuclear myocardial perfusion scan.,2.  Ejection fraction of 68% by gated SPECT.cardiovascular / pulmonary, chest pain, ekg, sinus, st depression, mci, gated spect, nuclear myocardial perfusion scan, ejection fraction, myocardial perfusion, perfusion scan, heart rate, spect, stress, nuclear, chest
Fiberoptic Bronchoscopy 

PREOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS:,  Bilateral upper lobe cavitary lung masses.,POSTOPERATIVE DIAGNOSES:,1.  Bilateral upper lobe cavitary lung masses.,2.  Final pending pathology.,3.  Airway changes including narrowing of upper lobe segmental bronchi, apical and posterior on the right, and anterior on the left.  There are also changes of inflammation throughout.,PROCEDURE PERFORMED: , Diagnostic fiberoptic bronchoscopy with biopsies and bronchoalveolar lavage.,ANESTHESIA: , Conscious sedation was with Demerol 150 mg and Versed 4 mg IV.,OPERATIVE REPORT: , The patient is residing in the endoscopy suite.  After appropriate anesthesia and sedation, the bronchoscope was advanced transorally due to the patient's recent history of epistaxis.  Topical lidocaine was utilized for anesthesia.  Epiglottis and vocal cords demonstrated some mild asymmetry of the true cords with right true and false vocal cord appearing slightly more prominent.  This may be normal anatomic variant.  The scope was advanced into the trachea.  The main carina was sharp in appearance.  Right upper, middle, and lower segmental bronchi as well as left upper lobe and lower lobe segmental bronchi were serially visualized.  Immediately noted were some abnormalities including circumferential narrowing and probable edema involving the posterior and apical segmental bronchi on the right and to a lesser degree the anterior segmental bronchus on the left.  No specific intrinsic masses were noted.  Under direct visualization, the scope was utilized to lavage the posterior segmental bronchus in the right upper lobe.  Also cytologic brushings and protected bacteriologic brushing specimens were obtained.  Three biopsies were attempted within the cavitary lesion in the posterior segment of the right upper lobe.  During lavage, some caseous appearing debris appeared intermittently.  The specimens were collected and sent to the lab.  Procedure was terminated with hemostasis having been verified.  The patient tolerated the procedure well.,Throughout the procedure, the patient's vital signs and oximetry were monitored and remained within satisfactory limits.,The patient will be returned to her room with orders as per usual.cardiovascular / pulmonary, inflammation, lung masses, lobe cavitary, bronchoalveolar, biopsies, segmental bronchi, fiberoptic, bronchoscopy, lavage, cavitary, segmental, lobe,
Exercise Stress Test - 1 

Informed written consent has been obtained from the patient.  I explained the procedure to her prior to initiation of such.  The appropriate time-out procedure as per Medical Center protocol was performed prior to the procedure being begun while the patient was actively participating with appropriate identification of the patient, procedure, physician, documentation, position.  There were no safety concerns noted by staff nor myself.,REST ECHO:,  EF 60%.  No wall motion abnormalities.  EKG shows normal sinus rhythm with mild ST depressions.  The patient exercised for 7 minutes 30 seconds on a standard Bruce protocol, exceeding target heart rate; no angina nor significant ECG changes seen.  Peak stress echo imaging shows EF of 75%, no regional wall motion abnormalities.  There was resting hypertension noted, systolic of approximately 152 mmHg with appropriate response of blood pressure to exercise.  No dysrhythmias noted.,IMPRESSION:,1.  Negative exercise ECG/echocardiogram stress evaluation for inducible ischemia in excess of target heart rate.,2.  Resting hypertension with appropriate response of blood pressure to exercise.,These results have been discussed with the patient.  Other management as per the hospital-based internal medicine service.,To be clear, there were no complications of this procedure.cardiovascular / pulmonary, ecg/echocardiogram, exercise stress test, ecg, wall motion abnormalities, target heart rate, hypertension, echocardiogram
Endotracheal Intubation - 1 

PROCEDURE PERFORMED: , Endotracheal intubation.,INDICATION FOR PROCEDURE:  ,The patient was intubated secondary to respiratory distress and increased work of breathing and falling saturation on 15 liters nonrebreather.  PCO2 was 29 and pO2 was 66 on the 15 liters.,NARRATIVE OF PROCEDURE: , The patient was given a total of 5 mg of Versed, 20 mg of etomidate, and 10 mg of vecuronium.  He was intubated in a single attempt.  Cords were well visualized, and a #8 endotracheal tube was passed using a curved blade.  Fiberoptically, a bronchoscope was passed for lavage and the tube was found to be in good position 3 cm above the main carina where it was kept there and the right lower lobe was lavaged with trap A lavage with 100 mL of normal sterile saline for cytology, AFB, and fungal smear and culture.  A separate trap B was then lavaged for bacterial C&S and Gram stain and was sent for those purposes.  The patient tolerated the procedure well.cardiovascular / pulmonary, nonrebreather, respiratory distress, falling saturation, endotracheal intubation, lavage, breathingNOTE
Exercise Myocardial Perfusion Study 

CLINICAL INDICATION:,  Chest pain.,INTERPRETATION: , The patient received 14.9 mCi of Cardiolite for the rest portion of the study and 11.5 mCi of Cardiolite for the stress portion of the study.,The patient's baseline EKG was normal sinus rhythm.  The patient was stressed according to Bruce protocol by Dr. X.  Exercise test was supervised and interpreted by Dr. X.  Please see the separate report for stress portion of the study.,The myocardial perfusion SPECT study shows there is mild anteroseptal fixed defect seen, which is most likely secondary to soft tissue attenuation artifact.  There is, however, mild partially reversible perfusion defect seen, which is more pronounced in the stress images and short-axis view suggestive of minimal ischemia in the inferolateral wall.,The gated SPECT study shows normal wall motion and wall thickening with calculated left ventricular ejection fraction of 59%.,CONCLUSION:,1.  The exercise myocardial perfusion study shows possibility of mild ischemia in the inferolateral wall.,2.  Normal LV systolic function with LV ejection fraction of 59%.cardiovascular / pulmonary, chest pain, cardiolite, ekg, spect, lv systolic function, lv ejection fraction, myocardial perfusion study, spect study, ejection fraction, myocardial, perfusion, ischemia,
Echocardiography 

REASON FOR EXAM:,  CVA.,INDICATIONS: , CVA.,This is technically acceptable.  There is some limitation related to body habitus.,DIMENSIONS:  ,The interventricular septum 1.2, posterior wall 10.9, left ventricular end-diastolic 5.5, and end-systolic 4.5, the left atrium 3.9.,FINDINGS: , The left atrium was mildly dilated.  No masses or thrombi were seen.  The left ventricle showed borderline left ventricular hypertrophy with normal wall motion and wall thickening, EF of 60%.  The right atrium and right ventricle are normal in size.,Mitral valve showed mitral annular calcification in the posterior aspect of the valve.  The valve itself was structurally normal.  No vegetations seen.  No significant MR. Mitral inflow pattern was consistent with diastolic dysfunction grade 1.  The aortic valve showed minimal thickening with good exposure and coaptation.  Peak velocity is normal.  No AI.,Pulmonic and tricuspid valves were both structurally normal.,Interatrial septum was appeared to be intact in the views obtained.  A bubble study was not performed.,No pericardial effusion was seen.  Aortic arch was not assessed.,CONCLUSIONS:,1.  Borderline left ventricular hypertrophy with normal ejection fraction at 60%.,2.  Mitral annular calcification with structurally normal mitral valve.,3.  No intracavitary thrombi is seen.,4.  Interatrial septum was somewhat difficult to assess, but appeared to be intact on the views obtained.cardiovascular / pulmonary, ventricular hypertrophy, normal wall motion, ventricle, atrium, annular calcification, mitral valve, interatrial septum, hypertrophy, annular, thrombi, ventricular, structurally, septum, valve, mitral,
Endovascular Brachytherapy 

ENDOVASCULAR BRACHYTHERAPY (EBT),The patient is to undergo a course of angioplasty for in-stent restenosis.  The radiotherapy will be planned using simulation films when the Novoste system catheter markers are placed on either side of the coronary artery injury site.  After this, a calculation will take place to determine the length of time at which the strontium sources will be left in place to deliver an adequate dose given the reference vessel diameter.  The rationale for this treatment is based on radiobiological principles that make this type of therapy more effective than blade atherectomy or laser atherectomy.  The does per fraction is individualized for each patient according to radiobiological principles and reference vessel diameter.  Given that this is a very high dose rate source and the chances of severe acute toxicity such as cardiac ischemia and machine malfunction are present, it is imperative that the patient be followed closely by myself and monitored for ST segment elevation and correct machine function.cardiovascular / pulmonary, endovascular brachytherapy, ebt, angioplasty, stent, vessel, atherectomy, endovascular, brachytherapyNOTE,: Thesetranscribed medical transcription sample reports and examples are provided by various users andare for reference purpose only. MTHelpLine does not certify accuracy and quality of sample reports.These transcribed medical transcription sample reports may include some uncommon or unusual formats;this would be due to the preference of the dictating physician. All names and dates have beenchanged (or removed) to keep confidentiality. Any resemblance of any type of name or date orplace or anything else to real world is purely incidental.,
Endotracheal Intubation 

PROCEDURE: , Endotracheal intubation.,INDICATION: , Respiratory failure.,BRIEF HISTORY: , The patient is a 52-year-old male with metastatic osteogenic sarcoma.  He was admitted two days ago with small bowel obstruction.  He has been on Coumadin for previous PE and currently on heparin drip.  He became altered and subsequently deteriorated quite rapidly to the point where he is no longer breathing on his own and has minimal responsiveness.  A code blue was called.  On my arrival, the patient's vital signs are stable.  His blood pressure is systolically in 140s and heart rate 80s.  He however has 0 respiratory effort and is unresponsive to even painful stimuli.  The patient was given etomidate 20 mg.,DESCRIPTION OF PROCEDURE:  ,The patient positioned appropriate equipment at the bedside, given 20 mg of etomidate and 100 mg of succinylcholine.  Mac-4 blade was used.  A 7.5 ET tube placed to 24th teeth.  There is good color change on the capnographer with bilateral breath sounds.  Following intubation, the patient's blood pressure began to drop.  He was given 2 L of bolus.  I started him on dopamine drip at 10 mcg.  Dr. X was at the bedside, who is the primary caregiver, he assumed the care of the patient, will be transferred to the ICU.  Chest x-ray will be reviewed and Pulmonary will be consulted.cardiovascular / pulmonary, metastatic osteogenic sarcoma, respiratory failure, bowel obstruction, blood pressure, endotracheal intubation, endotracheal, sarcoma
Echocardiogram - 1 

EXAM:,  Echocardiogram.,INTERPRETATION: , Echocardiogram was performed including 2-D and M-mode imaging, Doppler analysis continuous wave and pulse echo outflow velocity mapping was all seen in M-mode.  Cardiac chamber dimensions, left atrial enlargement 4.4 cm.  Left ventricle, right ventricle, and right atrium are grossly normal.  LV wall thickness and wall motion appeared normal.  LV ejection fraction is estimated at 65%.  Aortic root and cardiac valves appeared normal.  No evidence of pericardial effusion.  No evidence of intracardiac mass or thrombus.  Doppler analysis outflow velocity through the aortic valve normal, inflow velocities through the mitral valve are normal.  There is mild tricuspid regurgitation.  Calculated pulmonary systolic pressure 42 mmHg.,ECHOCARDIOGRAPHIC DIAGNOSES:,1.  LV Ejection fraction, estimated at 65%.,2.  Mild left atrial enlargement.,3.  Mild tricuspid regurgitation.,4.  Mildly elevated pulmonary systolic pressure.cardiovascular / pulmonary, lv ejection fraction, ejection fraction, tricuspid regurgitation, systolic pressure, valves, atrial, echocardiogram,