harishnair04/mtsamples huggingface dataset:
Cataract Extraction & Vitrectomy 
Medical specialty:  Ophthalmology
 Cataract to right eye.  Cataract extraction with intraocular lens implant of the right eye, anterior vitrectomy of the right eye.

PREOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS: , Cataract to right eye.,POSTOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS: , Cataract to right eye.,PROCEDURE PERFORMED:  ,Cataract extraction with intraocular lens implant of the right eye, anterior vitrectomy of the right eye.,LENS IMPLANT USED:  ,See below.,COMPLICATIONS: , Posterior capsular hole, vitreous prolapse.,ANESTHESIA:  ,Topical.,PROCEDURE IN DETAIL:  ,The patient was identified in the preoperative holding area before being escorted back to the operating room suite.  Hemodynamic monitoring was begun.  Time-out was called and the patient eye operated upon and lens implant intended were verbally verified.  Three drops of tetracaine were applied to the operative eye.  The patient was then prepped and draped in usual sterile fashion for intraocular surgery.  A lid speculum was placed.  Two paracentesis sites were created approximately 120 degrees apart straddling the temple using a slit knife.  The anterior chamber was irrigated with a dilute 0.25% solution of non-preserved lidocaine and filled with Viscoat.  The clear corneal temporal incision was fashioned.  The anterior chamber was entered by introducing a keratome.  The continuous tear capsulorrhexis was performed using the bent needle cystotome and completed with Utrata forceps.  The cataractous lens was then hydrodissected and phacoemulsified using a modified phaco-chop technique.  Following removal of the last nuclear quadrant, there was noted to be a posterior capsular hole nasally.  This area was tamponaded with Healon.  The anterior chamber was swept with a cyclodialysis spatula and there was noted to be vitreous prolapse.  An anterior vitrectomy was then performed bimanually until the vitreous was cleared from the anterior chamber area.  The sulcus area of the lens was then inflated using Healon and a V9002 16.0 diopter intraocular lens was unfolded and centered in the sulcus area with haptic secured in the sulcus.  There was noted to be good support.  Miostat was injected into the anterior chamber and viscoelastic agent rinsed out of the eye with Miostat.  Gentle bimanual irrigation, aspiration was performed to remove remaining viscoelastic agents anteriorly.  The pupil was noted to constrict symmetrically.  Wounds were checked with Weck-cels and found to be free of vitreous.  BSS was used to re-inflate the anterior chamber to normal depth as confirmed by tactile pressure at about 12.  All corneal wounds were then hydrated, checked and found to be watertight and free of vitreous.  A single 10-0 nylon suture was placed temporarily as prophylaxis and the knot buried.  Lid speculum was removed.  TobraDex ointment, light patch and a Soft Shield were applied.  The patient was taken to the recovery room, awake and comfortable.  We will follow up in the morning for postoperative check.  He will not be given Diamox due to his sulfa allergy.  The intraoperative course was discussed with both he and his wife.
Conjunctivitis 
Medical specialty:  Ophthalmology
 A sample note on Conjunctivitis (Pink Eye).

CONJUNCTIVITIS,, better known as Pink Eye, is an infection of the inside of your eyelid.  It is usually caused by allergies, bacteria, viruses, or chemicals.,WHAT ARE THE SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS?,1.  Red, irritated eye.,2.  Some burning and/or scratchy feeling.,3.  There may be a purulent (pus) or a mucous type discharge.,HOW IS IT TREATED?,It depends on what caused the Pink Eye.  It may or may not need medication for treatment.  If medication is given, follow the directions on the label.,TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF THE INFECTION:,1.  Wash hands thoroughly before you use the medicine in your eyes.  After using the medicine in your eyes.  Every time you touch your eyes or face.,2.  Wash any clothing touched by infected eyes.,Clothes,Towels,Pillowcases,3.  Do not share make-up.  If the infection is caused by bacteria or a virus you must throw away your used make-up and buy new make-up.,4.  Do not touch the infected eye because the infection will spread to the good eye.  IMPORTANT!!!,5.  Pink Eye Spreads Very Easily!
Cataract Surgery 
Medical specialty:  Ophthalmology
 Normal cataract surgery.  

NORMAL CATARACT SURGERY,PROCEDURE DETAILS: , The patient was taken to the operating room where the Rand-Stein anesthesia protocol was followed using alfentanil and Brevital.  Topical tetracaine drops were applied.  The operative eye was prepped and draped in the usual sterile fashion.  A lid speculum was inserted.,Under the Zeiss operating microscope, a lateral clear corneal approach was utilized.  A stab incision was made with a diamond blade to the right of the lateral limbus and the anterior chamber filled with intracameral lidocaine and viscoelastic.  A 3-mm single pass clear corneal incision was made just anterior to the vascular arcade of the temporal limbus using a diamond keratome.  A 5- to 5.5-mm anterior capsulorrhexis was created.  The nucleus was hydrodissected and hydrodelineated, and was freely movable in the capsular bag.  The nucleus was then phacoemulsified using a quadrantic divide-and-conquer technique.  Following the deep groove formation, the lens was split bimanually and the resultant quadrants and epicortex removed under high-vacuum burst-mode phacoemulsification.  Peripheral cortex was removed with the irrigation and aspiration handpiece.  The posterior capsule was polished.  The capsular bag was expanded with viscoelastic.  The implant was inspected under the microscope and found to be free of defects.  The implant was inserted into the cartridge system under viscoelastic and placed in the capsular bag.  The trailing haptic was positioned with the cartridge system.  Residual viscoelastic was removed from the anterior chamber and from behind the implant.  The corneal wound was hydrated with balanced salt solution.  The anterior chamber was fully re-formed through the side-port incision.  The wound was inspected and found to be watertight.  The intraocular pressure was adjusted as necessary.  The lid speculum was removed.  Topical Timoptic drops, Eserine and Dexacidin ointment were applied.  The eye was shielded.  The patient appeared to tolerate the procedure well and left the operating room in stable condition.  Followup appointment is with Dr. X on the first postoperative day.
Connective Tissue Disorder 
Medical specialty:  Ophthalmology
 She is sent for evaluation of ocular manifestations of systemic connective tissue disorders.  Denies any eye problems and history includes myopia with astigmatism.

Her past medical history includes a presumed diagnosis of connective tissue disorder.  She has otherwise, good health.  She underwent a shoulder ligament repair for joint laxity.,She does not take any eye medications and she takes Seasonale systemically.  She is allergic to penicillin.,The visual acuity today, distance with her current prescription was 20/30 on the right and 20/20 on the left eye.  Over refraction on the right eye showed -0.50 sphere with acuity of 20/20 OD.  She is wearing -3.75 +1.50 x 060 on the right and -2.50 +0.25 x 140, OS.  Intraocular pressures are 13 OU and by applanation.  Confrontation, visual fields, extraocular movement, and pupils are normal in both eyes.  Gonioscopy showed normal anterior segment angle morphology in both eyes.  She does have some fine iris strength crossing the angle, but the angle is otherwise open 360 degrees in both eyes.,The lids were normal in both eyes.  Conjunctivae were quite, OU.  Cornea were clear in both eyes.  The anterior chamber is deep and quiet, OU.  She has clear lenses, which are in good position, OU.  Dilated fundus exam shows moderately optically clear vitreous, OU.  The optic nerves are normal in size.  The cup-to-disc ratios were approximately 0.4, OU.  The nerve fiber layers are excellent, OU.  The macula, vessels, and periphery were normal in both eyes.  No evidence of peripheral retinal degeneration is present in either eye.,Ms. ABC has optically clear vitreous.  She does not have any obvious risk factors for retinal detachment at present such as peripheral retinal degeneration and her anterior chamber angles are normal in both eyes.,She does have moderate myopia, however.,This combination of findings suggests and is consistent with her systemic connective tissue disorder such as a Stickler syndrome or a variant of Stickler syndrome.,I discussed with her the symptoms of retinal detachment and advised her to contact us immediately if they occur.  Otherwise, I can see her in 1 to 2 years.
Cataract Extraction Followup 
Medical specialty:  Ophthalmology
 Patient  follows up for cataract extraction with lens implant 2 weeks ago.   Recovering well from her cataract operation in the right eye with residual corneal swelling, which should resolve in the next 2 to 3 weeks.

Her past medical history includes insulin requiring diabetes mellitus for the past 28 years.  She also has a history of gastritis and currently is being evaluated for inflammatory bowel disease.  She is scheduled to see a gastroenterologist in the near future.  She is taking Econopred 8 times a day to the right eye and Nevanac, OD, three times a day.  She is allergic to penicillin.,The visual acuity today was 20/50, pinholing, no improvement in the right eye.  In the left eye, the visual acuity was 20/80, pinholing, no improvement.  The intraocular pressure was 14, OD and 9, OS.  Anterior segment exam shows normal lids, OU.  The conjunctiva is quiet in the right eye.  In the left eye, she has an area of sectoral scleral hyperemia superonasally in the left eye.  The cornea on the right eye shows a paracentral area of mild corneal edema.  In the left eye, cornea is clear.  Anterior chamber in the right eye shows trace cell.  In the left eye, the anterior chamber is deep and quiet.  She has a posterior chamber intraocular lens, well centered and in sulcus of the left eye.  The lens in the left eye shows 3+ nuclear sclerosis.  Vitreous is clear in both eyes.  The optic nerves appear healthy in color and normal in size with cup-to-disc ratio of approximately 0.48.  The maculae are flat in both eyes.  The retinal periphery is flat in both eyes.,Ms. ABC is recovering well from her cataract operation in the right eye with residual corneal swelling, which should resolve in the next 2 to 3 weeks.  She will continue her current drops.  In the left eye, she has an area of what appears to be sectoral scleritis.  I did a comprehensive review of systems today and she reports no changes in her pulmonary, dermatologic, neurologic, gastroenterologic or musculoskeletal systems.  She is, however, being evaluated for inflammatory bowel disease.  The mild scleritis in the left eye may be a manifestation of this.  We will notify her gastroenterologist of this possibility of scleritis and will start Ms. ABC on a course of indomethacin 25 mg by mouth two times a day.  I will see her again in one week.  She will check with her primary physician prior to starting the Indocin.
Cataract Extraction - 1 
Medical specialty:  Ophthalmology
 Extracapsular cataract extraction with posterior chamber intraocular lens placement by phacoemulsification.  A peribulbar block was given to the eye using 8 cc of a mixture of 0.5% Marcaine without epinephrine mixed with Wydase plus one-half of 2% lidocaine without epinephrine.

PROCEDURE PERFORMED: , Extracapsular cataract extraction with posterior chamber intraocular lens placement by phacoemulsification.,ANESTHESIA:,  Peribulbar.,COMPLICATIONS:,  None.,DESCRIPTION OF PROCEDURE:  ,The patient was brought to the operating room after the eye was dilated with topical Mydriacyl and Neo-Synephrine drops.  A Honan balloon was placed over the eye for a period of 20 minutes at 10 mmHg.  A peribulbar block was given to the eye using 8 cc of a mixture of 0.5% Marcaine without epinephrine mixed with Wydase plus one-half of 2% lidocaine without epinephrine.  The Honan balloon was then re-placed over the eye for an additional 10 minutes at 20 mmHg.  The eye was prepped with a Betadine solution and draped in the usual sterile fashion.  A wire speculum was placed in the eye and then a clear corneal paracentesis site was made inferiorly with a 15-degree blade, followed by instillation of 0.1 cc of preservative-free lidocaine 1% into the anterior chamber, followed by viscoelastic.  A 2.8-mm keratome was used to create a self-sealing temporal corneal incision and then a bent capsulotomy needle was used to create an anterior capsular flap.  The Utrata forceps were used to complete a continuous tear capsulorrhexis, and hydrodissection and hydrodelineation of the nucleus was performed with BSS on a cannula.  Phacoemulsification in a quartering-and-cracking technique was used to remove the nucleus and then the residual cortex was removed with the irrigation and aspiration unit.  Gentle vacuuming of the central posterior capsule was performed.  The capsular bag was re-expanded with viscoelastic, and then the wound was opened to a 3.4-mm size with an additional keratome to allow insertion of the intraocular lens.,The intraocular lens was folded, inserted into the capsular bag and then un-folded.  The trailing haptic was tucked underneath the anterior capsular rim.  The lens was shown to center very well.  Therefore, the viscoelastic was removed with the irrigation and aspiration unit and one 10-0 nylon suture was placed across the incision after Miochol was injected into the anterior chamber to cause pupillary constriction.  The wound was shown to be watertight.  Therefore, TobraDex ointment was applied to the eye, an eye pad loosely applied and a Fox shield taped firmly in place.,The patient tolerated the procedure well and left the operating room in good condition.
Cataract 
Medical specialty:  Ophthalmology
 A sample note on Cataract

CATARACT, is the loss of transparency of the lens of the eye.  It often appears like a window that is fogged with steam.,WHAT CAUSES CATARACT FORMATION?,*  Aging, the most common cause.,*  Family history.,*  Steroid use.,*  Injury to the eye.,*  Diabetes.,*  Previous eye surgery.,*  Long-term exposure to sunlight.,HOW DO I KNOW IF I HAVE A CATARACT?,*  The best way for early detection is regular eye examinations by your medical eye doctor. There are many causes of visual loss in addition to the cataract such as problems involving the optic nerve and retina.  If these other problems exist, cataract removal may not result in the return or improvement of vision.  Your eye doctor can tell you how much improvement in vision is likely.,DOES IT TAKE A LONG TIME FOR A CATARACT TO FORM?,Cataract development varies greatly between patients and is affected by the cause of the cataract.  Generally, cataracts progress gradually over many years.  Some people, especially diabetics and younger patients, may find that cataract formation progresses rapidly over a few months making it impossible to know exactly how long it will take for the cataract to develop. ,WHAT IS THE TREATMENT FOR CATARACTS?,The only way to remove a cataract is surgery.  If the symptoms are not restricting your activity, a change of glasses may alleviate the symptoms at this time.  No medications, exercise, optical devices or dietary supplements have been shown to stop the progression or prevent cataracts.,It is important to provide protection from excessive sunlight.  Making sure that the sunglasses you wear screen out ultraviolet (UV) light rays or your regular eyeglasses are coated with a clear, anti-UV coating will help prevent or slow the progression of cataracts.,HOW DO I KNOW IF I NEED SURGERY?,Surgery is considered when your vision is interfering with your daily activities.  It is important to evaluate if you can see to do your job and drive safely.  Can you read and watch TV in comfort? Are you able to cook, do your shopping and yard work or take your medications without difficulty? Depending on how you feel your vision is affecting your daily life, you and your eye doctor will decide together when it is the appropriate time to do surgery.,WHAT IS INVOLVED WITH CATARACT SURGERY?,This surgery is generally performed under local anesthesia on an outpatient basis.  With the assistance of a microscope, the cloudy lens is removed and replaced with a permanent intraocular lens implant.,Right after the surgery you should be able to immediately perform all your normal activities except for the most strenuous ones.  You will need to take eye drops as directed by your eye doctor.  Follow-up visits are necessary to make sure the surgical site is healing without problems.,This procedure is performed on over 1.4 million people each year in the United States alone, 95% without complications.  With this highly successful procedure, 90% of the time vision improves unless a problem also exists with the cornea, retina or optic nerve.  As with any surgery, a good result cannot be guaranteed.
Cataract Extraction 
Medical specialty:  Ophthalmology
 Cataract extraction with lens implantation, right eye.  The lens was inspected and found to be free of defects, folded, and easily inserted into the capsular bag, and unfolded.

PROCEDURE PERFORMED:,  Cataract extraction with lens implantation, right eye.,DESCRIPTION OF PROCEDURE: , The patient was brought to the operating room.  The patient was identified and the correct operative site was also identified.  A retrobulbar block using 5 ml of 2% lidocaine without epinephrine was done after adequate anesthetic was assured, and the eye was massaged to reduce risk of bleeding.  The patient was prepped and draped in the usual fashion.  A lid speculum was applied.,A groove incision at the 12 o'clock position was made with a 5700 blade.  This was beveled anteriorly in a lamellar fashion using the crescent knife.  Then the anterior chamber was entered with a slit knife.  The chamber was deepened with Viscoat.  Then a paracentesis at the 3 o'clock position was created using a super sharp blade.  A cystitome was used to nick the anterior capsule and then the capsulotomy was completed with capsulorrhexis forceps.  Hydrodissection was employed using BSS on a blunt 27-gauge needle.,The phaco tip was then introduced into the eye, and the eye was divided into 4 grooves.  Then a second instrument was used, a Sinskey hook, to crack these grooves, and the individual quadrants were brought into the central zone and phacoemulsified.  I/A proceeded without difficulty using the irrigation/aspiration cannula.  The capsule was felt to be clear and intact.  The capsular bag was then expanded with ProVisc.,The internal corneal wound was increased using the slit knife.  The lens was inspected and found to be free of defects, folded, and easily inserted into the capsular bag, and unfolded.  A corneal light shield was then used as the wound was sutured with a figure-of-eight 10-0 nylon suture.  Then the Viscoat was removed using I/A, and the suture drawn up and tied.,The 0.2 ml of gentamicin was injected subconjunctivally.  Maxitrol ointment was instilled into the conjunctival sac.  The eye was covered with a double patch and shield, and the patient was discharged.
Cataract Extraction - 2 
Medical specialty:  Ophthalmology
 Extracapsular cataract extraction with phacoemulsification and implantation of a posterior chamber intraocular lens, left eye.

PREOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS: , Cataract, left eye.,POSTOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS:  ,Cataract, left eye.,PROCEDURE PERFORMED:  ,Extracapsular cataract extraction with phacoemulsification and implantation of a posterior chamber intraocular lens, left eye.,ANESTHESIA: , Topical.,COMPLICATIONS: , None.,PROCEDURE: , After the induction of topical anesthesia with 4% Xylocaine drops, the left eye was prepped and draped in the usual fashion.  A speculum was inserted, and the microscope was moved into position.,A 3.2-mm incision was made in clear cornea at the limbus with a diamond keratome at the 3 o'clock position, and 0.1 cc of 1% Xylocaine without preservative was instilled into the anterior chamber.  It was then filled with viscoelastic.  A stab incision was made into the anterior chamber at the limbus at 5 o'clock position with a microblade.,A cystitome was used to make a capsulotomy, and the capsulorrhexis forceps were used to complete a circular capsulorrhexis.  The nucleus was hydrodelineated and hydrodissected with balanced salt solution on a 26-gauge cannula, and the phacoemulsifier was used to phacoemulsify the nucleus using a bimanual technique with the nucleus rotator inserted through the keratotomy incision.  The irrigation-aspiration handpiece was used to systematically aspirate cortex 360 degrees.  The posterior capsule was vacuumed; it was clear and intact.,The capsular bag and the anterior chamber were filled with viscoelastic.  A model MA30AC lens, power 21.5 diopters, serial number 864414.095, was folded, grasped with the lens insertion forceps and inserted into the capsular bag.  The trailing loop was placed inside the bag.  The viscoelastic was removed with the irrigation-aspiration handpiece.  The lens centered well.  A single 10-0 nylon suture was placed to close the wound.  It was checked and ascertained to be watertight.  Decadron 0.25 cc, 0.25 cc of antibiotic and 0.25 cc of Xylocaine were injected subconjunctivally.  Dexacidin ointment was placed in the eye, and the procedure was terminated.,The procedure was well tolerated by the patient who was returned to the recovery room in good condition.
Blepharoplasty - Quad 
Medical specialty:  Ophthalmology
 Quad blepharoplasty for blepharochalasia and lower lid large primary and secondary bagging.

PREOPERATIVE DIAGNOSES:,1.  Blepharochalasia.,2.  Lower lid large primary and secondary bagging.,POSTOPERATIVE DIAGNOSES:,1.  Blepharochalasia.,2.  Lower lid large primary and secondary bagging.,PROCEDURE: , Quad blepharoplasty.,ANESTHESIA: , General.,ESTIMATED BLOOD LOSS: , Minimal.,CONDITION: , The patient did well.,PROCEDURE:  ,The patient had marks and measurements prior to surgery.  Additional marks and measurements were made at the time of surgery; these were again checked.  At this point, the area was injected with 0.5% lidocaine with 1:200,000 epinephrine.  Appropriate time waited for the anesthetic and epinephrine effect.,Beginning on the left upper lid, the skin excision was completed.  The muscle was opened, herniated, adipose tissue pad in the middle and medial aspect was brought forward, cross-clamped, excised, cauterized, and allowed to retract.  The eyes were kept irrigated and protected throughout the procedure.  Attention was turned to the opposite side.  Procedure was carried out in the similar manner.,At the completion, the wounds were then closed with a running 6-0 Prolene, skin adhesives, and Steri-Strips.  Attention was turned to the right lower lid.  A lash line incision was made.  A skin flap was elevated and the muscle was opened.  Large herniated adipose tissue pads were present in each of the three compartments.  They were individually elevated, cross-clamped, excised, cauterized, and allowed to retract.,At the completion, a gentle tension was placed on the facial skin and several millimeters of the skin excised.  Attention was turned to he opposite side.  The procedure was carried out as just described.  The contralateral side was reexamined and irrigated.  Hemostasis was good and it was closed with a running 6-0 Prolene.  The opposite side was closed in a similar manner.,Skin adhesives and Steri-Strips were applied.  The eyes were again irrigated and cool Swiss Eye compresses applied.  At the completion of the case, the patient was extubated in the operating room, breathing on her own, doing well, and transferred in good condition from operating room to recovering room.