galgantar/MTS-Dialog-cleaned huggingface dataset:
Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX): Patient is married and is a nonsmoker and lives with his wife, who is here with him.

Dialogue:
Doctor: So Mister X, you don't smoke, do you? 
Patient: Nope, never picked up a cig my whole life. 
Guest_family: I wish I could say the same. 
Patient: Yeah, my wife has picked up one too many if you ask me.
Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX): The patient denies a history of smoking, drinking or intravenous drug use. She came to the United States in 1973. She works as a nurse in a newborn nursery. Her hobby is gardening. She traveled to Las Vegas on May 2000 and stayed for 6 months. She denied ill contacts or pets.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you smoke or drink?
Patient: No.
Doctor: Have you ever done drugs? Snort or I V?
Patient: No, never. I never got time for all that stuff. I moved to America in nineteen seventy three and I started working as a nurse in a newborn ward.
Doctor: Wow! So, you were a nurse?
Patient: Yes. 
Doctor: So, what else do you like? What are your hobbies?
Patient: Well, I like gardening and also traveling. My last visit was to Las Vegas in May of two thousand. I stayed there for about six months. 
Doctor: Any pets?
Patient: No, I don't like pets. I think they carry germs. 
Doctor: Have you been around anyone sick recentIy?
Patient: I have not been around ill contacts recently.
Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX): Significant for cleft palate.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Besides cleft palate, any other past medical history I should know of? 
Patient: Yeah, nothing else. Just that.
Clinical note section (GENHX): This is a 77-year-old African-American female with multiple medical problems including CHF (O2 dependent), atrial fibrillation, diabetes mellitus, hypothyroidism, possible stroke, multiple joint disease including gout, arthritis, both rheumatoid and DJD, who presents with a complaint of one month of dizziness.  She reports a rotational sensation upon arising from the bed or chair that lasts for several minutes and requires her to sit back down and stay in one place.  She gets similar symptoms when she rolls over in bed.  She is not able to describe what direction she feels like she is spinning.  At times, she also feels as though she is going to pass out.  These sensations stop if she just sits in one place or lies down for several minutes.  She does note that it is worse when she turns to the right and when she turns to the left.  She also complains that she gets similar sensations when she looks up.  She denies any recent fever, chills, earache, diplopia, dysarthria, dysphagia, other change in vision, or recent new headaches.  She also notes occasional tinnitus to her right ear.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Hello, Nurse. Who are we seeing today? 
Guest_clinician: She's a seventy seven year old African American female. 
Doctor: I see. Does she have any current medical problems? 
Guest_clinician: She does. She currently has C H F, which makes her oxygen dependent. She also has atrial fibrillation, diabetes mellitus, hypothyroidism, possible stroke, multiple joint disease including gout, arthritis, and both rheumatoid and D J D.
Doctor: Thank you. What is her complaint? 
Guest_clinician: She claims she's had dizziness for one month now. 
Doctor: Did you ask about any recent problems?
Guest_clinician: I did. She denied any recent fever, chills, earache, diplopia, dysarthria, dysphagia, other change in vision, or recent new headaches.
Doctor: Sounds good. I'll go in and see her now. Hello, miss. How are you doing today? 
Patient: Very dizzy. 
Doctor: I see. When do you feel this dizziness? 
Patient: When l sit up or get out of bed, I'll feel like I'm spinning around. 
Doctor: Okay. A rotational sensation. How long does it last? 
Patient: Maybe like several minutes. It forces me to sit down in one spot until it goes away. 
Doctor: Do you feel this sensation any other time? 
Patient: Only when I roll over in bed. 
Doctor: I see. What direction do you feel like you're spinning in? 
Patient: I don't know. I just feel like I'm spinning. Sometimes I feel like I'll pass out though. 
Doctor: I see. The sensation stops when you sit down for several minutes, correct? 
Patient: Yeah. When I lie down, I feel better too. 
Doctor: I'm going to perform an exam on you. Could you look to your left and then to your right?
Patient: Yup.
Doctor: Does it feel worse when you look a certain direction? 
Patient: No, but it does feel worse when I look both ways. 
Doctor: I see. Could you look up for me? How's that feel?
Patient: Oh, yeah. I feel the spinning when I look up too. 
Doctor: Sounds good. Do you feel tinnitus in your ears?
Patient: What's that? 
Doctor: It's like a ringing noise. 
Patient: Oh, yeah. I feel it in my right ear.
Clinical note section (GENHX): Ms. ABC is a 57-year-old woman.  She suffers from morbid obesity.  She also has diabetes and obstructive sleep apnea.  She was evaluated in the Bariatric Surgical Center for placement of a band.  During her workup, she was noted to have evidence of cholelithiasis.  It was felt that the patient would benefit from removal of her gallbladder prior to having band placement secondary to her diabetes and the risk of infection of the band.  The patient was scheduled to undergo her procedure on 12/31/09; however, at blood glucose check, the patient was noted to be hyperglycemic, her sugar was 438.  She was admitted to the hospital for treatment of her hyperglycemia.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Hi Miss A B C how are you? How old are you? 
Patient: I am okay. I am fifty seven years old. How about you? 
Doctor: I am well thank you. So Bariatric Surgery Center evaluated you today for band placement surgery for weight loss, right?
Patient: Yes that's when they found out I have gallstones and they want to take my gallbladder out before we do any weight loss surgeries.
Doctor: Yes we need to do that surgery before to avoid any risk of infections due to diabetes and it might infect the band.
Patient: They were supposed to do the surgery today. I wanted it to be done on December thirty first of two thousand nine, but Doc they said that my sugar is high today.
Doctor: Oh, let me see. Oh wow four thirty eight! It is high.
Patient: Yes, they are going to treat my high glucose in the hospital.
Doctor: Okay let's get admitted then. Also, how is your sleep apnea?
Patient: It is okay. Could be better.
Clinical note section (PASTSURGICAL): Hernia repair, bilateral arthroscopic evaluation, h/o surgical correction of retinal tear.

Dialogue:
Doctor: So, tell me about your past surgeries?
Patient: I had my hernia repaired sometime back. In the past I also got my retina tear corrected surgically.
Doctor: Okay, anything else? 
Patient: Ah yes, I also got an evaluation of my both knees. I don't know the name of the procedure exactly, but it was like a small surgery. 
Doctor: Arthroscopy? 
Patient: Yes, it was done arthroscopically. 
Doctor: Okay, anything else? 
Patient: No, that's all.
Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX): Negative for blood or cancer disorders according to the patient.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you know anyone in your family who has suffered from any cancers or blood disorders? 
Patient: Not to my knowledge.
Clinical note section (ALLERGY): Sulfa, aspirin, Darvon, codeine, NSAID, amoxicillin, and quinine.

Dialogue:
Doctor: And is she allergic to any drugs? 
Guest_family: Well, actually, my mom is allergic to many medicines. I always carry a list. Here you can have a look.
Doctor: Oh, that's really smart and helpful. Let me have a look. I see, this is quite a list. She is allergic to sulfa drugs, Darvon, codeine, N A S A I D, amox and quinine.
Guest_family: Yes, all of the above. 
Doctor: Hm.
Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX): She was born full term.  No complications.  Home with mom.  No hospitalization, surgeries, allergies.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Hello there, I am Doctor Claire. You must be the mom?
Guest_family: Yes.  
Doctor: I will ask you a few general questions first regarding the patient's past medical history, okay?
Guest_family: Okay. 
Doctor: Was she born full term or were there any complications?
Guest_family: She is a full term baby with no complications. I had a normal delivery.  
Doctor: That's great! Were there any kind of hospitalizations for anything after birth or any surgeries for her in the past?
Guest_family: Nope. 
Doctor: Do you know anything that she might be allergic to?
Guest_family: Nothing that I am aware of. 
Doctor: What is her living status?
Guest_family: She lives with me. I am a single mom but have built a nice home for the two of us.
Clinical note section (CC): Questionable foreign body, right nose.  Belly and back pain.

Dialogue:
Patient: Hey Doctor, I have concerns about this thing on my nose.
Doctor: Is it on both sides or only on right side?
Patient: Just the right side.
Doctor: Any other issues? 
Patient: Yeah, I have pain in both my tummy and my back.
Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX): Significant for dementia of Alzheimer type, anxiety, osteoarthritis, and hypertension.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Are you the patient's daughter?
Guest_family: Yes.
Doctor: Can you tell me about his medical history?
Guest_family: He has dementia and has been diagnosed with Alzheimer and Osteoarthritis. He also takes medications for anxiety and high blood pressure.
Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX): No significant medical history other than acne.

Dialogue:
Doctor: So other than acne, no medical problems? 
Patient: Correct.
Clinical note section (GENHX): Weight loss evaluation.

Dialogue:
Doctor: What's bringing you in today? 
Patient: I've lost a lot of weight and I wanna make sure everything is okay.
Clinical note section (GENHX): This is a followup for this 69-year-old African American gentleman with stage IV chronic kidney disease secondary to polycystic kidney disease.  His creatinine has ranged between 4 and 4.5 over the past 6 months, since I have been following him.  I have been trying to get him educated about end-stage kidney disease and we have been unsuccessful in getting him into classes.  On his last visit, I really stressed the importance of him taking his medications adequately and not missing some of the doses, and he returns today with much better blood pressure control.  He has also brought a machine at home, and states his blood pressure readings have been better.  He has not gone to the transplant orientation class yet and has not been to dialysis education yet, and both of these I have discussed with him in the past.  He also needs followup for his elevated PSA in the past, which has not been done for over 2 years and will likely need cardiac clearance if we ever are able to evaluate him for transplant.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Good morning, sir, I hear someone just had a birthday. 
Patient: Good morning, I just turned sixty nine. 
Doctor: Congratulations on another year! 
Patient: Thank you, doctor. 
Doctor: So, I have a resident with me today, I'm just going to run over your background information with her really quick, is that okay, sir?
Patient: Sure, that's no problem. 
Doctor: Great, thank you. So, this is an African American gentleman who has stage four C K D secondary to P K D. He's had a high creatinine level over the last six months, so we've been following him closely. 
Patient: Yes, that's all correct, doctor. 
Doctor: Have you been going to the end stage kidney disease classes? 
Patient: No, I haven't been able to get in yet. 
Doctor: We've talked about how important it is for you to take your blood pressure medication, have you been doing that? 
Patient: Yes, and look at the reading from today. 
Doctor: Yes, this is much better. Good job! Have you gone to the transplant orientation classes?
Patient: No, not yet.
Doctor: How about dialysis education classes? 
Patient: No, I haven't been to those either. 
Doctor: Sir, we've talked about this, it's important for you to get into these classes. 
Patient: I know, doctor. 
Doctor: Okay, well, we need to follow up his P S A today, it's been about two years since the last time. 
Patient: Why do you need that?
Doctor: Well, we'll most likely need cardiac clearance if we're ever able to see if you can get a transplant.
Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX): Negative for any liver disease.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have any family history of liver disease? 
Patient: No. I don't remember any one with those issues. 
Doctor: Okay.
Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX): Significant for hypertension, hypercholesterolemia and non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus.  The patient does not know what medications he is taking for diabetes and denies any diabetes.  CABG in July of 2006 with no preoperative angina, shortness of breath, or myocardial infarction.  History of depression, lumbar fusion surgery in 2000, left knee surgery 25 years ago.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have any medical conditions that I should be aware of? 
Patient: Yes, actually I have them written down right here. 
Doctor: May I see that list?
Patient: Absolutely, here you go, doctor. 
Doctor: Okay, this shows that you have a history of high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and non insulin dependent diabetes. Does that all sound familiar?
Patient: Yes, doctor. 
Doctor: Okay, so, what medicine do you take for your diabetes?
Patient: Honestly, I don't know, I didn't even think I had diabetes. 
Doctor: To be honest with you, that would be good information for me to know. Do you know of any other conditions? 
Patient: Yes, I had heart bypass surgery in July of two thousand six.
Doctor: Do you have the op notes from that procedure?
Patient: Yes, I have them right here.
Doctor: Okay, these show you had no preoperative angina, shortness of break, or heart attack. Which is all good news. 
Patient: Well, that's good to hear. 
Doctor: Have you had any other surgeries in the past? 
Patient: Yeah, I had lower back surgery in two thousand, and surgery on my left knee about twenty five years ago. 
Doctor: Do you remember what the lower back surgery was?
Patient: They said it was a, um, fusion. 
Doctor: Okay, and do you have any other chronic conditions?
Patient: Yeah, I've had depression for a long time.
Clinical note section (ALLERGY): No known drug allergies.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have any known allergies to medications? 
Patient: No.
Clinical note section (MEDICATIONS): Birth control pills.

Dialogue:
Doctor: What medications are you currently taking? 
Patient: Just birth control pills.
Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX): Negative.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have any medical problems?  
Patient: Um medical problems? No, thank God.
Clinical note section (CC): Blood in urine.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Did you leave your urine sample in the restroom?
Patient: Yes, I did. They said they will check it for blood cells.
Doctor: Okay.
Patient: Yes.
Doctor: Yeah, you are seeing blood in your urine so we should check that in office.
Clinical note section (MEDICATIONS): Includes pravastatin, Paxil, and BuSpar.

Dialogue:
Doctor: And are you on any medications?
Patient: Yes. I am taking Pravastatin for my cholesterol. Also, Paxil and Buspar for my anxiety. 
Doctor: Ah, I see.
Clinical note section (GENHX): This 77 y/o RHF presented with a one year history of progressive memory loss. Two weeks prior to her evaluation at UIHC she agreed to have her sister pick her up for church at 8:15AM, Sunday morning. That Sunday she went to pick up her sister at her sister's home and when her sister was not there (because the sister had gone to pick up the patient) the patient left. She later called the sister and asked her if she (sister) had overslept. During her UIHC evaluation she denied she knew anything about the incident. No other complaints were brought forth by the patients family.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Welcome to U I H C. How old are you? 
Patient: I'm seventy seven. 
Doctor: Are you right handed or left handed? 
Patient: I am right handed. 
Doctor: How are you related to the patient? 
Guest_family: I'm her sister.
Doctor: Yeah, so tell me what's happening. 
Patient: It has been a year and I think I'm having this memory loss which is gradually increasing. I've started forgetting things. 
Doctor: So, at the hospital you said that two weeks before the evaluation there she had an incident. What was that? 
Guest_family: She agreed to pick me up for the church on Sunday morning around quarter past eight. Later she came to pick me up on Sunday when I was not there. I was out to pick up the patient who left. Later, she called me and asked if I have overslept. 
Doctor: So, when they had evaluation in the hospital were you aware of this incident? 
Patient: No, I don't know of that incident or if this all even happened. Sometimes it feels like everyone is making up stories. 
Doctor: Is there any other related issue with her? 
Guest_family: Nope. Her memory loss is the main concern.
Clinical note section (GENHX): The patient is in with several medical problems.  He complains his mouth being sore since last week and also some "trouble with my eyes."  He states that they feel "funny" but he is seeing okay.  He denies any more diarrhea or abdominal pain.  Bowels are working okay.  He denies nausea or diarrhea.  Eating is okay.  He is emptying his bladder okay.  He denies dysuria.  His back is hurting worse.  He complains of right shoulder pain and neck pain over the last week but denies any injury.  He reports that his cough is about the same.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Hello sir. How are you doing? 
Patient: I'm fine. Thank you. 
Doctor: What brings you here today? 
Patient: I don't know. I feel like I have so many problems that I want to discuss with you .  
Doctor: Sure, tell me what's going on. 
Patient: My mouth has been sore since last week.  There is something going on with my eyes. I have some trouble with my eyes. I feel funny, but I'm seeing okay, my vision is fine. 
Doctor: How's your diarrhea and the pain in the abdomen? 
Patient: It's been better. There has been no more diarrhea or pain. 
Doctor: How is the bowel movement? 
Patient: It's working well. 
Doctor: Any nausea or vomiting? 
Patient: No. 
Doctor: How are your eating habits now? 
Patient: I think I'm eating fine. My appetite is back. 
Doctor: Are you emptying your bladder properly? 
Patient: Yes, I think so. 
Doctor: Any pain in urination? 
Patient: No.
Doctor: How's the cough? 
Patient: It's about the same. 
Doctor: How's your back? 
Patient: I don't think there is any improvement in the back. Yeah, it is still hurting a lot. Apart from that, I also have pain in my shoulder and neck. It all started last week. 
Doctor: Which shoulder left or right? 
Patient: Right. 
Doctor: By any chance, did you hurt yourself last week?
Patient: I don't remember if I injured myself.
Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX): 1-2 ppd Cigarettes. Married. Off work for two weeks due to complaints.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Are you a cigarette smoker? 
Patient: Yes. 
Doctor: How much do you smoke per day? 
Patient: I smoke about one to two packs a day. 
Doctor: Are you married? 
Patient: Yes. 
Doctor: Are you working? 
Patient: I am but I took the next two weeks off because of my injury. 
Doctor: Good!
Clinical note section (MEDICATIONS): Her medication had been Augmentin.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Are you on any medications? 
Patient: I was taking Augmentin for a U T I but I am done with the course now.
Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX): Significant for mesothelioma, which was diagnosed seemingly more than 20 to 25 years ago.  The patient was not sure of exactly when it was diagnosed.  This has been treated surgically by debulking operations for which she states that she has undergone about 10 operations.  The mesothelioma is in her abdomen.  She does not know of any history of having lung mesothelioma.  She states that she has never gotten chemotherapy or radiation for her mesothelioma.  Furthermore, she states that her last surgical debulking was more than 10 years ago and her disease has been fairly stable.  She does have a history of three car accidents that she says were all rear-enders where she was hit while essentially in a stopped position.  These have all occurred over the past five years.  She also has a diagnosis of dementing illness, possibly Alzheimer disease from her previous neurology consultation.  This diagnosis was given in March 2006.

Dialogue:
Doctor: So, let's talk about your past medical history.
Patient: Oh, I have very long medical history, I was diagnosed with cancer in my stomach.
Doctor: Oh no!  When was that? 
Patient: I don't exactly remember it, but it was a very long time ago maybe more than twenty to twenty five years ago. 
Doctor: And do you know what kind it was?
Patient: You mean the name of the cancer? 
Doctor: Yes.
Patient: It was meso- 
Doctor: Mesothelioma? 
Patient: Yes that. 
Doctor: And was it only in your stomach or lungs or anywhere else?
Patient: I don't know if I had it in my lungs but stomach for sure. 
Doctor: Okay, and did you undergo any radiation or chemo for it? Or what treatment was done? 
Patient: I never got any chemo or radiation, but it was removed surgically. What did they call it oh debulking!
Doctor: Hm.
Patient: I have undergone about ten operations and the last one was more than ten years ago. 
Patient: And it's been fairly stable since my last operation. 
Doctor: Okay.
Doctor: Anything more recently? 
Patient: Oh yes, I had my neurological consult in March of two thousand six, and the doctor suspects that I might have dementia possibly Alzheimer. 
Doctor: Hm, and this was given in two thousand and six?
Patient: Yes, I know it's funny, but I remember it. 
Doctor: Sure.
Doctor: Any accidents or any history of fall? 
Patient: Oh yeah! As a matter of fact I have been in three car accidents in last five years, nothing major but I was hit from behind while I was in a stopped position. 
Patient: I mean come on I was not even moving. 
Doctor: That's funny but the good thing is you were not hurt. 
Patient: Yeah thankfully.
Clinical note section (ROS): CONSTITUTIONAL:  No recent fever or general malaise. ENT:  Unremarkable. RESPIRATORY:  No cough or shortness of breath. CARDIOVASCULAR:  No chest pain. GASTROINTESTINAL:  No nausea or vomiting. GENITOURINARY:  The patient has prostatic hypertrophy, had laser surgery earlier today. ENDOCRINE:  Negative for diabetes, but positive for Graves disease.

Dialogue:
Doctor: How're you feeling after your laser surgery today? 
Patient: Okay, I think.  
Doctor: You have not had any recent fevers right?
Patient: No. I felt good days before the procedure. 
Doctor: Wonderful. Are you feeling any chest pain or nausea?
Patient: I have not. 
Doctor: I take it that means no vomiting too right?
Patient: Nope. 
Doctor: So, I know you are positive for diabetes. We'll have more frequent check ins because of that. 
Patient: That is fine with me. 
Doctor: Generally, you'll start to feel a lot better after treating prostatic hypertrophy. 
Patient: That's good news. 
Doctor: And are you still seeing your endocrinologist for Graves disease? 
Patient: Yes, indeed I am. 
Doctor: Great. So no significant problems I should know about today? 
Patient: No, nothing right now.
Clinical note section (IMAGING): Chest x-ray:  No foreign body noted as well.  No signs of pneumonia.

Dialogue:
Doctor: I saw his x ray reports.
Guest_family: Do you see anything worrisome? Do I need to be more careful?
Doctor: No, I do not see any foreign body or anything unusual. 
Guest_family: Then why is he sick?
Doctor: Let's see, there were no signs of pneumonia either.
Guest_family: Oh God! That is scary.
Doctor: Don't worry we need to rule out basic things to come to a diagnosis.
Guest_family: Okay. Okay.
Doctor: Don't worry.
Clinical note section (ROS): HEMATOPOIETIC: Negative bleeding, negative lymph node enlargement, negative bruisability.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have any bleeding issues or disorder?
Patient: No.
Doctor: Okay, let me check your lymph nodes, can you look down for me? I didn't notice any swelling or enlargement. 
Patient: Okay.
Doctor: Do you bruise easy? 
Patient: No, nothing like that. 
Doctor: Okay.
Clinical note section (IMMUNIZATIONS): None of the family members this year have received a flu vaccine.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Anyone in your family sick too?
Patient: No. No one is sick.
Doctor: That is good.
Patient: Yeah.
Doctor: Did anyone take the flu vaccine?
Patient: Nope sorry, they have not.
Clinical note section (GENHX): Nothing significant.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Have you ever had a history of psychological conditions or treatment?
Patient: I saw a marriage counselor a long time ago. 
Doctor: Any personal issues with moods, depression or anxiety? 
Patient: No, nothing like that. 
Doctor: Okay.
Clinical note section (PASTSURGICAL): C-section and D&C.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Did you have any surgery in the past?
Patient: I had a C section. I also had a miscarriage once for which they had to do surgery. 
Doctor: It must be D and C. 
Patient: Yeah, that's what my gynae said.
Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX): Essential tremor, cervical dystonia, endometriosis, migraine headaches without aura, left ear sensorineural deafness, and basal cell carcinoma resection on the nose.

Dialogue:
Guest_clinician: Can you give me a quick rundown of her medical history please.
Doctor: Sure. She has a history of migraine headaches without aura. She also has left ear sensorineural deafness and basil cell carcinoma resection on the nose.
Guest_clinician: Do you happen to know when she had that resection done?
Doctor: I asked her but she couldn't remember. She said it was sometime within the last couple of years.
Guest_clinician: Okay, got it.
Doctor: She also suffers from essential tremors, endometriosis, and cervical dystonia.
Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX): He continues on full duty work.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Are you working or not?
Patient: Yes I do. I work full time duty.
Doctor: Wow, that is amazing. How do you do it?
Patient: I try.
Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX): institutionalized at age 18 years.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have any history of desperation, anxiety, or mood disorders?
Patient: When I was eighteen my parents' put me in an institution. 
Doctor: What for? 
Patient: I was in a really dark place in my life, and I attempted suicide and they were scared for my life. I got the help I needed, and I no longer have thoughts of harming myself.
Clinical note section (MEDICATIONS): None.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Does he take any medications? 
Guest_family: No. 
Doctor: Did you give him any medications for the fever he had last night? 
Guest_family: No.
Clinical note section (CC): Hemoptysis.

Dialogue:
Doctor: So, tell me what is going on?
Patient: I am coughing blood!
Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX): Other hospitalizations have occurred for issues with asthma and pneumonia.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Have you had any other hospitalization in the past?
Patient: Ah yes, I have been hospitalized a couple of times in the past. Once it was when I got pneumonia and other time I had an asthmatic attack.
Doctor: Okay.
Clinical note section (GENHX): He is married, nonsmoker, does not consume alcohol, and no history of recreational drug use.

Dialogue:
Doctor: How're you today, Mister X? 
Patient: I'm feeling pretty dandy, doc. 
Doctor: How's Misses X doing? 
Patient: She's doing quite well. She sends her hellos. 
Doctor: Please send her my greetings as well.  
Patient: Will do. I'm sure she's out partying right now. 
Doctor: That's a good one, Mister X. Don't think I forgot that neither of you drink or smoke. 
Patient: You caught me. She's actually dabbling in drugs. 
Doctor: I know you too well to believe that you've both started doing drugs. 
Patient: Nothing gets past you, doc.
Clinical note section (PASTSURGICAL): He has a history of surgery on the left kidney, when it was "rebuilt." He has had knee surgery, appendectomy and right inguinal hernia repair.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Welcome, Mister X. Are you excited for your surgery today? 
Patient: I guess. This is my fifth surgery. At this rate, I'm going to have ten by next year.
Doctor: Oh, wow! You had four surgeries before? What were they?
Patient: Uhm. The only one I remember is my kidney. I have a history with this one. They rebuilt it, so it's running like a new car. 
Doctor: That's impressive. I think my nurse might have your past surgeries on file. Nurse? Do you have a file on his past surgeries? 
Guest_clinician: I do. Here you go, Doctor. 
Doctor: Thank you. Let me take a look now. I see you had a knee surgery, a hernia repair in your right groin, and an appendix removed, correct?
Patient: If it says it there, then it must be right. I honestly don't remember. My memory sucks.
Clinical note section (ALLERGY): No known drug allergies.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Any known drug allergies? 
Patient: No, none.
Clinical note section (MEDICATIONS): Listed in the medical records.

Dialogue:
Doctor: How about patient's medication?
Guest_clinician: Well, it is listed in his medical record. 
Doctor: Okay.
Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX): Nothing significant.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Does anyone else have this condition in your family? 
Patient: No, everyone is healthy.
Doctor: Okay.
Clinical note section (EDCOURSE): COMPLICATIONS: None.

Dialogue:
Doctor: And did you tolerate the medications well? 
Patient: Yes.
Doctor: So no complications.
Clinical note section (PASTMEDICALHX): Diabetes, hypertension.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have any past or present medical conditions? 
Patient: I have high blood pressure and I am a type two diabetic.
Clinical note section (DISPOSITION): The patient discharged to long-term acute facility under the care of Dr. Z.

Dialogue:
Guest_clinician: So, you discharged Mister Henley?
Doctor: Yes, he has been moved to a long term acute care facility under the supervision of Doctor Z.
Guest_clinician: Okay.
Clinical note section (ROS): GENERAL: Normal; negative for fever, weight change, fatigue, or aching.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Any fever?
Patient: No.
Doctor: Did you notice any changes in your weight? 
Patient: No, not really.
Doctor: Weakness or body aches? Any fatigue?
Patient: Nothing like that.
Doctor: Okay, good.
Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX): Significant history of alcohol abuse, according to the emergency room physician, who sees her on a regular basis.

Dialogue:
Doctor: She was in the E R last week with a B A C of zero point ten.  
Guest_clinician: Oh, wow. 
Doctor: Unfortunately, it's nothing new. She has a long history of alcohol abuse. She's also been in and out of A A for a number of years.  
Guest_clinician: Does she have family? 
Doctor: Not entirely sure. She rarely if ever speaks of anyone else. Case managers have offered her resources, but she's unable to break her drinking habit. 
Guest_clinician: That's always sad to hear. I hope she's able to get the kind of help that she needs because visiting the E R over and over again isn't going to solve anything. 
Doctor: Exactly. I couldn't agree more.
Clinical note section (PASTSURGICAL): Gastric bypass surgery in December 2007.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Any surgeries in the past?
Patient: Um, I had a gastric bypass surgery. 
Doctor: And was it recent or do you remember when was it done?
Patient: Um, I think it was in two thousand and five or wait a minute actually it was done in December of two thousand seven.
Doctor: Alright.
Clinical note section (FAM/SOCHX): Remarkable only for hypertension in her father.  Her mother died in a motor vehicle accident.

Dialogue:
Doctor: Do you have any family medical health problems? 
Patient: My dad has high blood pressure. 
Doctor: Any your mother, does your mother have any health problems? 
Patient: My mother passed away in a car accident. 
Doctor: I am so sorry, miss. 
Patient: She was healthy though. I never knew of any health problems that she had.