galgantar/MTS-Dialog-cleaned huggingface dataset:
Dialogue:
Doctor: Good afternoon, Mister X Y Z, how are you today?
Patient: Well doctor, I wouldn't be here if I was doing well. 
Doctor: That's a good point, sir. Refresh my memory, how old are you?
Patient: I'm forty one years old now. 
Doctor: Where are you working now, sir?
Patient: I'm working for Chevron now, actually. 
Doctor: Very good, and are you still living in Angola?
Patient: Absolutely, yes sir.
Doctor: I hear it's beautiful there. So, what happened to this leg?
Patient: Well, um, I was playing basketball in Angola last Wednesday Month DD, YYYY when I was driving to the hoop, and I felt a pop in the back of my leg. 
Doctor: Oh no, have you seen another doctor for this?
Patient: Yeah, I got seen by another doctor around here. He said that I ruptured my Achilles tendon. 
Doctor: How have you been treated for this so far?
Patient: As you can see, I've been on crutches, and I've been keeping my weight off it since. 
Doctor: Did you have any pain before the injury?
Patient: No sir, none at all. 
Doctor: Have you taken any medicine for this?
Patient: I just take an aspirin a day, because I've been traveling so much. 
Doctor: That's a good point. Finally, how would you rate your pain today?
Patient: Well, I'd say its minimal today, just slightly swollen.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
Mr. XYZ is 41 years of age, who works for Chevron and lives in Angola.  He was playing basketball in Angola back last Wednesday, Month DD, YYYY, when he was driving toward the basket and felt a pop in his posterior leg.  He was seen locally and diagnosed with an Achilles tendon rupture.  He has been on crutches and has been nonweightbearing since that time. He had no pain prior to his injury.  He has had some swelling that is mild.  He has just been on aspirin a day due to his traveling time.  Pain currently is minimal.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Can you tell me more about your living situation at home, sir? 
Patient: Sure, I live with my wife. 
Doctor: Do you have stairs at home? 
Patient: Yeah, we have a one story house, but we have one step down on the porch. 
Doctor: Does she assist you with your daily activities? 
Patient: Well, some, I'd say she gives me minimal assistance. 
Doctor: I see. What symptoms are you having today? 
Patient: Well, I have some swallowing problems right now and problems with my speech and language, doctor.

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
Lives in a 1-story home with 1 step down; wife is there.  Speech and language pathology following with current swallowing dysfunction.  He is minimum assist for activities of daily living, bed mobility.
Dialogue:
Doctor: The surgery went well, sir. How are you doing today?
Patient: I'm still having some pain today. 
Doctor: Well, you couldn't straighten that leg before the surgery, so some pain is not too bad, that's normal. 
Patient: Yeah, I was having that pain in the back of the knee too.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
Pain.  The patient is status-post surgery, he could not straighten his leg, pain in the back of the knee.
Dialogue:
Doctor: What medications do you take?
Patient: I am on Ritalin. 
Doctor: How much do you take per day?
Patient: Fifty M G.

Clinical note section (MEDICATIONS):
Ritalin 50 a day.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Hello, miss. How are you doing today? 
Patient: My shoulder is killing me. 
Doctor: I see. Which shoulder is it? 
Patient: My left one. 
Doctor: Hm. Did you get any previous procedures done? 
Patient: I did. Here's the report from the doctor who did my surgery. 
Doctor: Let me take a look. So, it looks like you underwent a prior rotator cuff removal, correct? 
Patient: Yeah, that's right. 
Doctor: When did that happen? 
Patient: Back in May. 
Doctor: I see. Would you say you've had chronic shoulder pain? 
Patient: Sure. 
Doctor: Did the procedure help? 
Patient: It took some pain away, but that's why I'm here now. 
Doctor: I understand. Did you get a M R I done? 
Patient: Oh, yeah. I forgot to give it to you. Here you go.
Doctor: It looks like you have a partial tear in your rotator cuff.
Patient: Aw. Nothing ever goes away when you turn fifty one. I guess I'll get it fixed.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
This is a 51-year-old female had left shoulder pain of chronic nature who has had undergone prior rotator cuff debridement in May with partial pain relief and has had continued pain in the left shoulder.  MRI shows partial rotator cuff tear.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Okay let me see what we can do here. 
Patient: Okay
Doctor: You do have a stomach infection but no vomiting, right?
Patient: Yes none. But I do have nausea.
Doctor: Okay. So basically, diarrhea and green stools?
Patient: Yeah.
Doctor: Plus, palpitations that could be related to your anxiety.
Patient: Hm.
Doctor: Lastly fatigue.
Patient: Yes.
Doctor: I believe there could be some gastroenteritis in your stomach.

Clinical note section (ASSESSMENT):
1.  Palpitations, possibly related to anxiety. 2.  Fatigue. 3.  Loose stools with some green color and also some nausea.  There has been no vomiting, possibly a touch of gastroenteritis going on here.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Hello. Looks like you're a new patient. How are you doing today?
Patient: I'm doing fine. My back has been hurting lately. 
Doctor: I see. Before we begin, I want to confirm some information with you. 
Patient: Sounds good. 
Doctor: Do you smoke or drink? 
Patient: Never have never will. 
Doctor: Does anyone in your family have a history of medical problems? 
Patient: Nope. 
Doctor: Thank you. Back to your injury. Have you ever had back pain before?
Patient: I've never. This is my first time.

Clinical note section (OTHER_HISTORY):
unremarkable.
Dialogue:
Doctor: So, do you have any other conditions that I should be aware of?
Patient: Let me check my notes here, um, I have hyperlipidemia and hyperthyroidism. 
Doctor: What about neurological symptoms? 
Patient: What do you mean by that?
Doctor: Anything like headaches, changes in vision, or dizziness. Does that ring any bells?
Patient: Actually, yes, I have a history of migraines. 
Doctor: Thank you. What about the stomach, anything going on there?
Patient: I have some heartburn, like when I eat junk food. 
Doctor: Good, thank you. Is your heart good?
Patient: Wait, I have something written down, um, I have mitral valve prolapse. 
Doctor: Okay, and how is this managed?
Patient: I take antibiotic prophylaxis every day.

Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX):
Includes hyperlipidemia, hypothyroidism, history of migraines, acid reflux symptoms, mitral valve prolapse for which she takes antibiotic prophylaxis.
Dialogue:
Doctor: You mentioned that you had two surgeries in the past. 
Patient: Yeah, I had two when I was nine.  
Doctor: Which two surgeries? 
Patient: I had my gallbladder and spleen taken out after they discovered that my body wasn't making enough new red blood cells to replace the ones I already had.  
Doctor: Do you remember experiencing any complications post op? 
Patient: Not that I can remember, no.

Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX):
Aplastic crisis during childhood requiring splenectomy and a cholecystectomy at age 9.
Dialogue:
Doctor: I think you need to see an endocrinologist. I am going to put a referral for endocrinology consult. 
Patient: Okay!
Doctor: Meanwhile I need you to get some blood tests.
Patient: Which blood tests?
Doctor: Just get the complete blood panel for now. I will put an order for that too.
Patient: Alright, thank you!

Clinical note section (PLAN):
Endocrinology Consult, complete CBC.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Any chronic illnesses in your family?
Patient: What do you mean?
Doctor:  Like diabetes, hypertension, stroke, and heart disease?
Patient: Yes, I think so.
Doctor: How about Parkinson disease?
Patient: Yeah, someone had it.
Doctor: Can you tell me if that was a blood related relative?

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
Diabetes, hypertension, stroke, Parkinson disease, and heart disease.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have a P C P? 
Patient: I just moved here so not yet. 
Doctor: Any medical problems? 
Patient: No. 
Doctor: Any past surgeries? 
Patient: I had my back operated on a few years ago and my appendix taken out. 
Doctor: But otherwise healthy? 
Patient: Yes.

Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX):
Negative for chronic medical problems.  No local physician.  Has had previous back surgery and appendectomy, otherwise generally healthy.
Dialogue:
Doctor: I'm so sorry to hear about the loss of your beloved wife. 
Patient: Thank you. I am, too. She passed away way too soon. 
Doctor: How have you been coping? 
Patient: I've been taking longer walks with my dog. I haven't resorted to alcohol or cigarettes yet so kudos to me. 
Doctor: Are you still working? 
Patient: I retired years ago. 
Doctor: What was your profession? 
Patient: Engineer.

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
The patient is widowed and a retired engineer.  He denies cigarettes smoking or alcohol intake.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Have you been treated for any conditions in the past? 
Patient: Um, yes, I used to have pain down my legs. 
Doctor: Yes, that's called sciatica. Is there anything else you know about?
Patient: Yeah, I had a melanoma too.

Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX):
Sciatica and melanoma.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Good morning, ma'am. 
Patient: Good morning, doctor. 
Doctor: Before we begin today, I just need to confirm a few pieces of information I got from the nurse. 
Patient: Absolutely, no problem. 
Doctor: Great, so you're thirty six years old, correct? 
Patient: Yeah, that's right. 
Doctor: And you identify as Caucasian? 
Patient: Yes, doctor. 
Doctor: Thank you, young lady. So, what seems to be the problem today. 
Patient: Well, I've had pain in this right knee for a long time. 
Doctor: Have you been treated for this before? 
Patient: Yes, and I've been diagnosed with, um, chondromalacia. 
Doctor: How have you been treated so far? 
Patient: I've taken antiinflammatories, rested, changed my activities, all of that. 
Doctor: Has there been any improvement? 
Patient: No, none at all. 
Doctor: Have you discussed surgery with anyone before. 
Patient: No, nobody's said anything yet. 
Doctor: Well, I think you'd be a good candidate for an arthroscopy lateral release and tubercle transfer. 
Patient: What will the surgery do?
Doctor: This will help take some stress off of the knee joint. It should help you feel a lot better. 
Patient: What are the risks of infection from the surgery, doctor?
Doctor: Well, you'll be relieved to know that it's less than one percent. We use prophylactic antibiotics the entire time. 
Patient: Will I be asleep for this?
Doctor: Yes, you won't feel a thing. 
Patient: Okay, yes. I agree, we should do the surgery.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
This is a 36-year-old Caucasian female with a long-standing history of right knee pain.  She has been diagnosed in the past with chondromalacia patella.  She has failed conservative therapy.  It was discussed with her the possibility of a arthroscopy lateral release and a tubercle transfer (anterior medialization of the tibial tubercle) to release stress from her femoral patellofemoral joint.  She elected to proceed with the surgical intervention.  All risks and benefits of the surgery were discussed with her.  She was in agreement with the treatment plan.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Hi there. How are you today? 
Patient: I am not felling well at all.  
Doctor: I am sorry to hear that.  What is going on? 
Patient: It started with a painful burning feeling when I pee.  Then I started having a pain in my left side.  Now my throat hurts.

Clinical note section (ASSESSMENT):
1.  Urinary dysuria. 2.  Left flank pain. 3.  Pharyngitis.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Happy belated birthday! I see that you recently turned sixty two years old.
Patient: Thank you so much. I appreciate the birthday wishes.
Doctor: You're very welcome. I have a few questions to ask before we begin. Are you right or left handed?
Patient: Interesting story. I used to be right handed but now I write with my left. 
Doctor: I see. And you identify as a white female?
Patient: Yes. 
Doctor: When were you first diagnosed with tremors?
Patient: Fifth grade so a long, long time ago. They actually started in my right hand. They placed me on Propranolol for tremors in my early twenties. 
Doctor: Are you taking propranolol currently?
Patient: I'm now taking primidone and clonazepam.
Doctor: When did you switch?
Patient: Within the last ten years or so.
Doctor: Have you noticed any improvement?
Patient: I'd say so. Clonazepam has been helping my anxiety and stress. I think it's improved my tremors as a result. But I'm still having a lot of difficulties writing due to my tremors. 
Doctor: Are you finding that your tremors are interfering with other daily living activities, such as drinking or washing the dishes?
Patient: Um not so much. I'm able to do day-to-day activities without as great of trouble. I'm wondering if it's because I need to keep an extra steady hand while writing. For about six to seven years now, I've developed a head tremor. I shake my head back and forth.
Doctor: Do you have any voice tremors?
Patient: I do.
Doctor: I see here that you were recently diagnosed with migraine headaches without aura. How often do you experience these migraines?
Patient: Once in a blue moon. Unrelated, but I forgot to mention that I experience stress incontinence here and there, too.
Doctor: I see. When did you last have an M R I?
Patient: Two thousand one.
Doctor: Do you remember if it was normal or abnormal?
Patient: Normal from what I recall. Nothing crazy.

Clinical note section (GENHX):
This is a 62-year-old right-handed now left-handed white female with tremor since 5th grade.  She remembers that the tremors started in her right hand around that time subsequently later on in early 20s she was put on propranolol for the tremor and more recently within the last 10 years she has been put on primidone and clonazepam.  She thinks that her clonazepam is helping her a lot especially with anxiety and stress, and this makes the tremor better.  She has a lot of trouble with her writing because of tremor but does not report as much problem with other activities of daily living like drinking from a cup and doing her day-to-day activity.  Since around 6 to 7 years, she has had a head tremor, which is mainly "no- no" and occasional voice tremor also.  Additionally, the patient has been diagnosed with migraine headaches without aura, which are far and few apart.  She also has some stress incontinence.  Last MRI brain was done in 2001 reportedly normal.
Dialogue:
Doctor: How have you been feeling recently? 
Patient: Pretty good actually. My anxiety has calmed down a bit. I've gotten back into painting again, which I really enjoy. 
Doctor: Wonderful to hear. How are things at home? 
Patient: Honestly, that part of my life isn't so great. I've had a lot of trouble with my son recently. He spends a lot more time playing video games than he does on school. 
Doctor: Have you spoken to him about it? 
Patient: Oh all the time. He doesn't listen. 
Doctor: I'd recommend trying to reach a compromise with him so that he's able to get his work done as well. 
Patient: Yeah, his dad and I are planning to have another talk with him this weekend. 
Doctor: Hopefully, he'll realize the importance of setting aside time to get his work done.  
Patient: Fingers crossed. 
Doctor: Any family history of anxiety? 
Patient: Not that I know of. High blood pressure and strokes in the family, but nothing else.

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
Noted and reviewed today.  They are on the health care flow sheet.  She has significant anxiety which has been under fair control recently.  She has a lot of stress associated with a son that has some challenges.  There is a family history of hypertension and strokes.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have a family history of arthritis? 
Patient: No, nobody that I know of. 
Doctor: What about other things, like high blood pressure? 
Patient: No, nothing like that either.

Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX):
Otherwise noncontributory.
Dialogue:
Doctor: Welcome back. How have you been feeling? 
Patient: I am not doing so well.  My symptoms have become worse. 
Doctor: I am sorry to hear that. I would like to discuss dialysis treatments with you again. I think it is time. 
Patient: Okay.

Clinical note section (CC):
Renal insufficiency.