galgantar/MTS-Dialog-cleaned huggingface dataset:
Dialogue:
Doctor: So, what's going on with your hand, miss? Is it right or left? 
Patient: It's the right one. It's been on and off and it's been happening for the last several weeks. 
Doctor: Can you elaborate what's happening? 
Patient: Sometimes I feel like a lot of pins and needles are hurting my hand while other times it is totally numb. 
Doctor: Did anything change in your daily routine? 
Patient: I don't think there have been any big changes. But after I started having these episodes of numbness and tingling, I moved my keyboard down at work. I just hope that it will help. I was just worried if I had carpal tunnel. 
Doctor: What does a normal day look like? What is it like at work? 
Patient: I have a typical office job. I sit in front of the computer for eight hours and mostly work on a keyboard. I hardly take two coffee breaks in between and a lunch break. It is the same kind of thing I'm doing again and again every day. 
Doctor: Is it the same day or night? 
Patient: Oh, it is bad at night, how I'm sleeping. If I sleep in a certain way, then I will wake up with a lot of tingling. Then I must literally shake my hands out to get rid of this tingling. It's just-- it's all so much an it irritates me that it's affecting my mental health.
Doctor: Is it in your whole hand or some specific fingers? 
Patient: It is mostly in my middle finger, but sometimes I also get this on the first or the second finger of my right hand. Sometimes I have pain in my thumb as well. Do you think it is arthritis? 
Doctor: I don't think so. But we can get a test done to confirm it if you want.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
This patient presents to the office today because of some problems with her right hand.  It has been going tingling and getting numb periodically over several weeks.  She just recently moved her keyboard down at work.  She is hoping that will help.  She is worried about carpal tunnel.  She does a lot of repetitive type activities.  It is worse at night.  If she sleeps on it a certain way, she will wake up and it will be tingling then she can usually shake out the tingling, but nonetheless it is very bothersome for her.  It involves mostly the middle finger, although, she says it also involves the first and second digits on the right hand.  She has some pain in her thumb as well.  She thinks that could be arthritis.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Is there any relevant medical history or medical issues going on in your family in present or in past? 
Patient: No, nothing that I could remember. 
Doctor: Do you drink or smoke? 
Patient: Nope.

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
Unremarkable. No h/o ETOH abuse.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Welcome to the clinic, miss. 
Patient: Thank you. 
Doctor: What brings you to the clinic today? 
Patient: I am concerned that I have been having small seizures again. 
Doctor: Do you have a history of epilepsy? 
Patient: Yes, I do. I also have had non epileptic issues in the past. 
Doctor: Okay. What makes you feel like you are having seizures again? 
Patient: In the mornings I have been waking up with strange body aches and feeling confused. I have felt these feelings before after having seizures in the past. I live alone now so I don't know if I had a seizure or not. 
Doctor: Okay. Do you have weakness when you wake up? 
Patient: Yes. It also happens while I am at work at my desk. I work alone in my office most of the day so no one is around to notice what might be happening. 
Doctor: Okay. That is good to know. How old are you? 
Patient: I am forty six.  
Doctor: Okay. I would like to perform a video E E G today. By doing the video E E G we will have more information on whether you are having epileptic seizures or non-epileptic events. 
Patient: Yes. Let's do that. 
Doctor: Do you have time for us to do it today? 
Patient: Yes. I took the whole day off work so we can do it now. 
 Doctor: Excellent! I will have the nurse come in a get you set up. 
Patient: Okay.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
This is a 46-year-old female with a history of events concerning for seizures.  The patient has a history of epilepsy and has also had non-epileptic events in the past.  Video EEG monitoring is performed to assess whether it is epileptic seizures or non-epileptic events.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Hello. I see you're here for a follow up. 
Patient: Yeah, I am. I've been having some problems on my right side under my ribs. 
Doctor: I see. Is it fine if I go over your medical history? 
Patient: Yeah, that's fine. 
Doctor: Great. I see you had a history of hives before, right? 
Patient: Yeah, that's correct. 
Doctor: I see you had dialysis as well. How many times have you had that? 
Patient: I think I had that for two years.  
Doctor: I see. You also have high blood pressure, right? 
Patient: Yeah, I do. 
Doctor: Hm. They might associate your kidney problems with high blood pressure. Let's take a closer look.

Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX):
History of urticaria, history of renal failure with hypertension possible source of renal failure, history of dialysis times 2 years and a history of hypertension.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Good afternoon, sir, before we begin, how old are you?
Patient: I'm twenty-six years old, sir. 
Doctor: Good, and what race do you identify with?
Patient: I'm an African American, sir. 
Doctor: Great, so how did you get hurt?
Patient: I stepped off a hilo at work, and I felt this pop in my left leg. 
Doctor: Where did you feel the pop? 
Patient: It was in the back of the leg.
Doctor: What treatments have you had for this knee so far? 
Patient: I got put in a splint, and they recommended I follow up with you at ABC orthopedics. 
Doctor: Good, thank you, and welcome.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
The patient is a 26-year-old African-American male who states that he was stepping off a hilo at work when he felt a sudden pop in the posterior aspect of his left leg.  The patient was placed in posterior splint and followed up at ABC orthopedics for further care.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Hm so it looks like you saw your cardiologist last week, correct? 
Patient: Yeah. 
Doctor: How did your visit go? 
Patient: It went well. I was in for a follow up. I underwent bypass surgery a few months ago so she wanted to see how I was doing. 
Doctor: I'm glad to hear that it went well. Does heart disease run in your family? 
Patient: I'm the only one in my family that I know of who suffers from heart disease. 
Doctor: I see. I asked the tech to do a quick E K G on you and it looks normal so that's good news.

Clinical note section (CC):
Coronary artery disease (CAD), prior bypass surgery.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Are you on any meds?
Patient: No why?
Doctor: I am asking for the EHR.
Patient: Oh ok. Nurse already asked me that.
Doctor: Ok, let me update it here.
Patient: Sure. Take your time.
Doctor: Thanks.
Patient: Anytime.

Clinical note section (MEDICATIONS):
None.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Hello. How are you doing today? 
Patient: Not fine. I want to see if I can get my cancer treated. 
Doctor: I see. Does cancer run in your family?
Patient: My two brothers and dad have some type of cancer.

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
Significant for two brothers and father who have cancer.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have anyone that lives at home with you? 
Patient: My husband lives at home with me. My daughter and her husband live next door to us. They come and check on us every day.  
Doctor: Do you use ethanol, tobacco or illicits? 
Patient: No.

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
The patient is married. She uses no ethanol, no tobacco and no illicits. She has a very support family unit.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Are you aware of any medical issues running in your family?
Patient: Well, my mom died of a stroke. She was in her late fifties. My dad had some heart issues. He also had high blood pressure.
Doctor: Do you smoke? 
Patient: I was a heavy smoker before many years ago, but then I quit in nineteen ninety.
Doctor: How much would you use to smoke before? 
Patient: Around two to three packs per day. 
Doctor: What did you used to do for a living? 
Patient: I've been a feed salesman almost throughout my adulthood.

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
Mother died of a stroke at age 58. Father had CAD and HTN. The patient quit smoking in 1991, but was a heavy smoker (2-3ppd) for many years. He had been a feed salesman all of his adult life.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Did you ever have any surgery? 
Patient: Oh yes, around seven or eight years ago. 
Doctor: What was it about? 
Patient: It was about my disc in the back. 
Doctor: Anything else? 
Patient: Not that I remember.

Clinical note section (PASTSURGICAL):
Lumbar diskectomy, which is approximately 7 to 8 years ago, otherwise negative.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Hello, miss how can I help today? Do you mind stating your age and ethnicity for documentation purposes?
Patient: Okay. I am a white forty seven year old female. I am concerned about a spider bite on the back left side of my shoulder. I don't remember how it happened, I just noticed a bump near my shoulder two days ago. It is tender and red. I think it is getting bigger. Also, I want to know what the red streaks going up my neck are.
Doctor: Is it tender when I touch the area? Have you had any fever?
Patient: It is slightly painful, but nothing to cry about. No, I have not had a fever.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
This 47-year-old white female presents with concern about possible spider bite to the left side of her neck.  She is not aware of any specific injury.  She noticed a little tenderness and redness on her left posterior shoulder about two days ago.  It seems to be getting a little bit larger in size, and she saw some red streaks extending up her neck.  She has had no fever.  The area is very minimally tender, but not particularly so.
Dialogue:
Doctor: What is your living status? Do you live alone or with your family?
Patient: I live with my family.
Doctor: Who all is there in your family?
Patient: My mom, my dad and my two little sisters. We are a happy family. We love to spend time together. Every Friday it is a game night. Many times, we go on a hike on weekends.
Doctor: Have you been in contact with anyone who is sick?
Patient: Not that I am aware of.

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
The patient lives at home with mother, father, and 2 other siblings.  There are no ill contacts.
Dialogue:
Doctor: How old are you, sir?
Patient: I'm fifty one years old, doctor.
Doctor: Welcome to A B C D General Hospital, what seems to be the problem today, sir?
Patient: I have been diagnosed with, um, let me look at my notes, um, degenerative joint disease of the big toe.
Doctor: Yes, looking at these x rays, the arthritis is in your M P J of the big toe.  
Patient: Yep, that's right where it hurts. 
Doctor: Has this pain been getting worse?
Patient: Yes, it just keeps getting worse and worse. Is there anything we can do about this?
Doctor: Actually, there's surgical options available. 
Patient: Yes, I can't take it anymore, I want that surgery done.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
This 51-year-old male presents to ABCD General Hospital. The patient states that he has had degenerative joint disease in his left first MPJ for many years that has been progressively getting worse and more painful over time.  The patient desires surgical treatment.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Hello, miss. How are you doing today? 
Patient: I have so many wrinkles on my face. I'm fifty seven right now, but I want to look younger. Can you help me? 
Doctor: Of course! Before I talk about any procedures with you, I have to ask a few questions. Do you currently smoke? 
Patient: Nope. I never have. 
Doctor: Great. Have you ever had a skin disease?
Patient: Not that I know of. 
Doctor: Perfect. I'm just going to examine your face really quick. 
Patient: Thank you doctor. 
Doctor: After examining your face, it looks like your submandibular region and mid-face region are predominantly full. Your nasolabial folds are prominent.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
This 57-year-old female who presented today for evaluation and recommendations regarding facial rhytids.  In summary, the patient is a healthy 57-year-old female, nonsmoker with no history of skin disease, who has predominant fullness in the submandibular region and mid face region and prominent nasolabial folds.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Good afternoon, ma'am, I see you're a new patient with us. 
Patient: Yep, this is my first time in. 
Doctor: Well, welcome. Before we get started, how old are you?
Patient: I'm only thirty eight. 
Doctor: Thank you, what seems to be the problem today. 
Patient: I have pain in my hips, but my right hurts more than my left. 
Doctor: How long have you been dealing with this pain?
Patient: It's been about two years now on the right, and it just started in the left recently. 
Doctor: Is the pain getting worse?
Patient: Yeah, it's been getting worse since it started. 
Doctor: Can you show me where the pain is?
Patient: It's here in the front, like in the groin, and then on the side. 
Doctor: Do any activities bother your hip?
Patient: Oh yes, walking is so painful for me now. I hear this popping and clicking now too. 
Doctor: Have you seen another doctor for this pain?
Patient: No, you're the first.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
The patient is a 38-year-old woman presenting to our clinic for the first time for evaluation of hip pain, right greater than left, of greater than 2 years duration.  The patient states that she began with right hip pain getting steadily worse over the last 2 years and has now developed some pain in the left hip.  The pain is located laterally as well as anteriorly into the groin.  She states that the pain is present during activities such as walking, and she does get some painful popping and clicking in the right hip.  She is here for evaluation for the first time.  She sought no previous medical attention for this.
Dialogue:
Doctor: How old are you, ma'am, twenty? 
Patient: You flatter me doctor, I'm fifty three. 
Doctor: I see here that you have a herniated disc at T eight T nine, does that sound familiar? 
Patient: Yes, that's it. It's the cause of my rib pain! 
Doctor: How have you managed this?
Patient: So far, I've taken antiinflammatories, and rested. 
Doctor: Has this helped at all?
Patient: No, not at all. Is there any surgery we can do for this? I want this pain gone.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
The patient is a 53-year-old female with a history of right thoracic rib pain related to a herniated nucleus pulposus at T8-T9.  She has failed conservative measures and sought operative intervention for relief of her symptoms.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have any chronic diseases that you think I should know about?
Patient: What do you mean by chronic disease?
Doctor: Anything like high blood pressure, diabetes, depression, or arthritis. Do any of those ring any bells? 
Patient: Um, actually yes, I have high blood pressure.

Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX):
Hypertension.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Tylenol?
Patient: I take P M for sleeplessness.
Doctor: Okay. What other medications do you take?
Patient: Water pill and blood thinner. Then some multivitamins and folic.
Doctor: Okay I see Norvasc and Lanoxin too.
Patient: Yes, and my blood pressure medications should be there as well.
Doctor: Yes, I see, Diovan and Atenolol.
Patient: That sounds about right.

Clinical note section (MEDICATIONS):
The patient takes Tylenol PM for insomnia, Lasix, Coumadin, Norvasc, Lanoxin, Diovan, atenolol, and folic acid.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Good afternoon, and who is this with you today? 
Patient: This is my power of attorney, doctor. 
Doctor: Do you have any major medical conditions that I should know about, ma'am? 
Patient: Well, I'm fifty five, and I've had a stroke. 
Doctor: Okay, thank you. So, what brings you in for a visit today?
Patient: I have the urge to use the bathroom all the time. 
Doctor: Do you ever pee on yourself because of this? 
Patient: I have. 
Doctor: Has this problem been getting worse? 
Patient: Yes, it has been recently. 
Doctor: What medications have you taken for this? 
Patient: I've had VESIcare, but it hasn't improved yet. I'm taking Enablex right now. 
Doctor: Have you had any improvement with that? 
Patient: No, not yet. 
Doctor: Has the nursing home done a voiding diary? 
Patient: No, they haven't done that either. 
Doctor: Are you having any blood in the urine, or pain with urination? 
Patient: No, thankfully I'm not. 
Doctor: How about fever or chills?
Patient: No, none of that either? 
Doctor: What about bowel issues? 
Patient: No, but I go through several pairs of Depends a day. 
Doctor: Okay, and I'm looking at the results of your urodynamics from April of two thousand eight, which we did in the office. 
Patient: What does that show, doctor? 
Doctor: Well, it shows significant detrusor instability with involuntary urinary incontinence and low bladder volumes, and the cystoscopy was unremarkable, which is good.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
This is a 55-year-old female with a history of stroke, who presents today for followup of frequency and urgency with urge incontinence.  This has been progressively worsening, and previously on VESIcare with no improvement.  She continues to take Enablex 50 mg and has not noted any improvement of her symptoms.  The nursing home did not do a voiding diary.  She is accompanied by her power of attorney.  No dysuria, gross hematuria, fever or chills.  No bowel issues and does use several Depends a day. Recent urodynamics in April 2008, here in the office, revealed significant detrusor instability with involuntary urinary incontinence and low bladder volumes, and cystoscopy was unremarkable.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Good afternoon, sir, did you just have your forty first birthday? 
Patient: Yes, I just had it. 
Doctor: Happy birthday! Just to confirm my charts, you identify as White, correct? 
Patient: Yes, doctor. That's correct. 
Doctor: Great, thank you. So, we've treated you for H I V in the past. I have your lab results from your last visit right here.
Patient: Can you tell me those numbers again, doctor? 
Doctor: Absolutely, your C D 4 count was four hundred twenty five, your viral load was less than fifty, and that was in August of two thousand seven. 
Patient: Are those normal? 
Doctor: Both of those are low, actually, but the low viral load is good. 
Patient: Oh, that's good, I guess. 
Doctor: Have you had any medical complications recently? 
Patient: Well, I was in the hospital recently. 
Doctor: What was that for? 
Patient: I had an abscess in my left glute, so I had a surgery to remove and clean it out. 
Doctor: How is the abscess today? 
Patient: It's getting better, I follow up with the surgeon today after this appointment. 
Doctor: Good, what about your medical history?
Patient: I have high blood pressure and high triglyceride levels. 
Doctor: Okay, thank you. What about newly diagnosed conditions?   
Patient: Well, I got diagnosed with diabetes too. 
Doctor: What symptoms have you been experiencing with your diabetes? 
Patient: Well, I've been peeing a lot, and I've been really thirsty, too. 
Doctor: How have you been treated for this to date? 
Patient: Um, I saw the endocrinologists while I was in the hospital, and they gave me insulin. 
Doctor: Are you still taking the insulin? 
Patient: No, I can't afford to pay for it. So, they gave me Glucophage and, um, glyburide. 
Doctor: Have you been taking these? 
Patient: Yes, exactly as instructed. 
Doctor: Good, and how do you feel today? 
Patient: Overall, I'd say I'm feeling better.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
The patient is a 41-year-old white male with a history of HIV disease.  His last CD4 count was 425, viral load was less than 50 in 08/07.  He was recently hospitalized for left gluteal abscess, for which he underwent I&D and he has newly diagnosed diabetes mellitus.  He also has a history of hypertension and hypertriglyceridemia.  He had been having increased urination and thirst.  He was seen in the hospital by the endocrinology staff and treated with insulin while hospitalized and getting treatment for his perirectal abscess.  The endocrine team apparently felt that insulin might be best for this patient, but because of financial issues, elected to place him on Glucophage and glyburide.  The patient reports that he has been taking the medication.  He is in general feeling better.  He says that his gluteal abscess is improving and he will be following up with Surgery today.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have any medical conditions in your past that I should know about? 
Patient: No, not that I know of. 
Doctor: So, there's no history of depression, high blood pressure, or anything like that?
Patient: Oh, no. I can't remember anything.

Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX):
Unremarkable.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Are you married? 
Patient: Yes, I have been married for ten years.  
Doctor: Are you a smoker? Do you drink alcohol and if so, how many times a week do drink? 
Patient: I do not smoke or drink.  
Doctor: Any recreational drug use? 
Patient: No.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
He is married.  Nonsmoker.  Does not consume alcohol.  No history of recreational drug use.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Hello, sir. What are we doing today?
Patient: Hello. I am here for a regular physical. Both of my parents died from medical issues, and I want to make sure when I go that it is just from old age. 
Doctor: What did your parents have?
Patient: My father died from lung cancer and ischemic cardiac disease. He was eighty four. 
Doctor: What about your mother?
Patient: She died of congestive heart failure. Not sure the exact age she was, but it was in her eighties too. 
Doctor: I am sorry to hear that. Do you have any siblings?
Patient: I have six sisters and two brothers. A few of my sisters live around here. They are all in good health that I know of.

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
Father died at the age of 84.  He had a prior history of cancer of the lung and ischemic cardiac disease.  Mother died in her 80s from congestive heart failure.  He has two brothers and six sisters living who remain in good health.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Hello ma'am. How are you doing today? Can you state your age please?
Patient: I was born in nineteen forty three and am seventy eight years young. I am doing well other than the hypertension issue. 
Doctor: Luckily, all of the intercranial lab work has come back negative. Are you still on the hydrochlorothiazide and the potassium chloride?
Patient: Yes, I take twenty five M G of the hydrochlorothiazide once a day. I also take the potassium once a day as well. Both control my blood pressure fine. 
Doctor: Any chest pain, shortness of breath, dizzy spells, ankle swelling, or trouble breathing when sleeping?
Patient: I have none of that so far.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
The patient is a 78-year-old female with the problem of essential hypertension.  She has symptoms that suggested intracranial pathology, but so far work-up has been negative. She is taking hydrochlorothiazide 25-mg once a day and K-Dur 10-mEq once a day with adequate control of her blood pressure.  She denies any chest pain, shortness of breath, PND, ankle swelling, or dizziness.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Remind me, please, when was your last appointment, miss?
Patient: Um, it was about three months ago. 
Doctor: How have your diabetes and kidney disease progressed since?
Patient: Well, I've had a lot of variability in my glucose control too largely, and recent upper and lower respiratory illnesses.
Doctor: Who treated you for these?
Patient: I didn't see anyone, the symptoms just kind of improved on their own.
Doctor: I see, are you still having difficulties with blood sugar management?
Patient: Yes, my two week average is one hundred ninety one, and it was high this morning.
Doctor: What do you think caused this?
Patient: Um, I had problems with my infusion set. 
Doctor: Let's try a correction bolus. Okay, now your blood sugar is quite low. Let's try to get some glucose and crackers into you.
Patient: Yes, I feel a little better now.
Doctor: Okay, your blood sugar is back up to over one hundred, which is good.
Patient: I should be able to manage this on my own.
Doctor: Good, Are you having any other medical problems that have interfered with glucose control?
Patient: No, not that I know of.
Doctor: Have you had any diet changes recently?
Patient: A little bit, I've been away traveling and visiting my family for some time.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
This is a return visit to the renal clinic for the patient where she is followed up for diabetes and kidney disease management.  Her last visit to this clinic was approximately three months ago.  Since that time, the patient states that she has had some variability in her glucose control too largely to recent upper and lower respiratory illnesses.  She did not seek attention for these, and the symptoms have begun to subside on their own and in the meantime, she continues to have some difficulties with blood sugar management.  Her 14-day average is 191.  She had a high blood sugar this morning, which she attributed to a problem with her infusion set; however, in the clinic after an appropriate correction bolus, she subsequently became quite low.  She was treated appropriately with glucose and crackers, and her blood sugar came back up to over 100.  She was able to manage this completely on her own.  In the meantime, she is not having any other medical problems that have interfered with glucose control.  Her diet has been a little bit different in that she had been away visiting with her family for some period of time as well.
Dialogue:
Doctor: What medications are you taking currently? 
Patient: I take Synthroid for my low thyroid and I used to take Aspirin, but I stopped that about a week ago.  
Doctor: I see. And you're no longer taking Terazosin, Lisinopril, or Atenolol? 
Patient: Yeah. My cardiologist, Doctor X, told me to stop taking them weeks ago.

Clinical note section (MEDICATIONS):
The patient takes Synthroid and aspirin.  Aspirin had been discontinued about 1 week ago.  He used to be on atenolol, lisinopril, and terazosin, both of which have been discontinued by his cardiologist, Dr. X several months ago.
Dialogue:
Doctor: When did you stop using all the drugs, sir? 
Patient: I think I was twenty five. 
Doctor: So, everything is clean after that? No more accidents?
Patient: I think I had a relapse once. It has been like more than 10 years. I have been clear since then. 
Doctor: Are you still smoking cigarettes at the same level? 
Patient: Yes, sir, still a heavy smoker. 
Doctor: But do you know this is a problem for your health, especially your since you have chronic bronchitis? 
Patient: I know, but it is hard to quit smoking too.

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
He stopped using drugs when he was 25.  He has got a lapse, but he was more than 10 years and he has been clean ever since then.  He smokes cigarettes quite heavily and which has been a problem for his health since he also has chronic bronchitis.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Okay, let me ask you few questions.
Patient: Sure.
Doctor: Are you married?
Patient: Yes I am.
Doctor: So, you live with your wife, sir?
Patient: Yes, that's right.
Doctor: And do you smoke?
Patient: No I don't.
Doctor: I think the nurse had already asked you some of these questions, so I would just agree with them all. I don't need to ask again. 
Patient: Sure, thanks.

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
Patient is married and is a nonsmoker and lives with his wife.   Nursing notes were reviewed with which I agree.
Dialogue:
"Doctor: Are you married? 
Patient: Yeah, I'm divorced.
Doctor: Where do you work? 
Patient: I'm a homemaker. 
Doctor: Do you smoke or drink?
Patient: No."

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
The patient is divorced and is a homemaker.  No smoking or alcohol.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Any uncomfortable feeling in the back of your throat, like excess mucous accumulation or something like that?
Patient: Uh, no. I don't think so. 
Doctor: Um, any soreness in your throat? 
Patient: No.

Clinical note section (ROS):
NOSE AND THROAT: Negative postnasal drip, negative sore throat.
Dialogue:
Doctor: It's good to see you sitting up in the bed, ma'am. 
Patient: I've been walking around without any difficulty too. 
Doctor: Have you eaten anything yet?
Patient: No, I've remained, um, NPO, just like you told me. 
Doctor: Good, do you have any new symptoms since June tenth two thousand nine? 
Patient: No, but I do have tenderness where you made the cut for the surgery.
Doctor: That's pretty normal. I'm glad that you're doing well after the procedure. Do you have any questions?
Patient: How did my procedure go?
Doctor: It went well, we are all down and you should be back to eating shortly.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
The patient is alert and oriented x3 and sitting up in bed.  The patient has been ambulating without difficulty.  The patient is still NPO.  The patient denies any new symptomatology from  6/10/2009.  The patient has complaints of incisional tenderness.  The patient was given a full explanation about her clinical condition and all her questions were answered.