harishnair04/mtsamples huggingface dataset:
2-D Echocardiogram - 3 
Medical specialty:  Radiology
 2-D Echocardiogram

2-D ECHOCARDIOGRAM,Multiple views of the heart and great vessels reveal normal intracardiac and great vessel relationships.  Cardiac function is normal.  There is no significant chamber enlargement or hypertrophy.  There is no pericardial effusion or vegetations seen.  Doppler interrogation, including color flow imaging, reveals systemic venous return to the right atrium with normal tricuspid inflow.  Pulmonary outflow is normal at the valve.  Pulmonary venous return is to the left atrium.  The interatrial septum is intact.  Mitral inflow and ascending aorta flow are normal.  The aortic valve is trileaflet.  The coronary arteries appear to be normal in their origins.  The aortic arch is left-sided and patent with normal descending aorta pulsatility.
2-D Echocardiogram - 4 
Medical specialty:  Radiology
 Echocardiogram and Doppler

DESCRIPTION:,1.  Normal cardiac chambers size.,2.  Normal left ventricular size.,3.  Normal LV systolic function.  Ejection fraction estimated around 60%.,4.  Aortic valve seen with good motion.,5.  Mitral valve seen with good motion.,6.  Tricuspid valve seen with good motion.,7.  No pericardial effusion or intracardiac masses.,DOPPLER:,1.  Trace mitral regurgitation.,2.  Trace tricuspid regurgitation.,IMPRESSION:,1.  Normal LV systolic function.,2.  Ejection fraction estimated around 60%.,
Recheck of ADHD Meds 
Medical specialty:  Psychiatry / Psychology
 A 6-year-old male with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, doing fairly well with the Adderall.

SUBJECTIVE:,  This is a 6-year-old male who comes in rechecking his ADHD medicines.  We placed him on Adderall, first time he has been on a stimulant medication last month.  Mother said the next day, he had a wonderful improvement, and he has been doing very well with the medicine.  She has two concerns.  It seems like first thing in the morning after he takes the medicine and it seems like it takes a while for the medicine to kick in.  It wears off about 2 and they have problems in the evening with him.  He was initially having difficulty with his appetite but that seems to be coming back but it is more the problems early in the morning after he takes this medicine than in the afternoon when the thing wears off.  His teachers have seen a dramatic improvement and she did miss a dose this past weekend and said he was just horrible.  The patient even commented that he thought he needed his medication.,PAST HISTORY:,  Reviewed from appointment on 08/16/2004.,CURRENT MEDICATIONS:,  He is on Adderall XR 10 mg once daily.,ALLERGIES: , To medicines are none.,FAMILY AND SOCIAL HISTORY:,  Reviewed from appointment on 08/16/2004.,REVIEW OF SYSTEMS:,  He has been having problems as mentioned in the morning and later in the afternoon but he has been eating well, sleeping okay.  Review of systems is otherwise negative.,OBJECTIVE:,  Weight is 46.5 pounds, which is down just a little bit from his appointment last month.  He was 49 pounds, but otherwise, fairly well controlled, not all that active in the exam room.  Physical exam itself was deferred today because he has otherwise been very healthy.,ASSESSMENT:,  At this point is attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, doing fairly well with the Adderall.,PLAN:,  Discussed with mother two options.  Switch him to the Ritalin LA, which I think has better release of the medicine early in the morning or to increase his Adderall dose.  As far as the afternoon, if she really wanted him to be on the medication, we will do a small dose of the Adderall, which she would prefer.  So I have decided at this point to increase him to the Adderall XR 15 mg in the morning and then Adderall 5 mg in the afternoon.  Mother is to watch his diet.  We would like to recheck his weight if he is doing very well, in two months.  But if there are any problems, especially in the morning then we would do the Ritalin LA.  Mother understands and will call if there are problems.  Approximately 25 minutes spent with patient, all in discussion.
2-D Echocardiogram - 1 
Medical specialty:  Radiology
 2-D M-Mode. Doppler.  

2-D M-MODE: , ,1.  Left atrial enlargement with left atrial diameter of 4.7 cm.,2.  Normal size right and left ventricle.,3.  Normal LV systolic function with left ventricular ejection fraction of 51%.,4.  Normal LV diastolic function.,5.  No pericardial effusion.,6.  Normal morphology of aortic valve, mitral valve, tricuspid valve, and pulmonary valve.,7.  PA systolic pressure is 36 mmHg.,DOPPLER: , ,1.  Mild mitral and tricuspid regurgitation.,2.  Trace aortic and pulmonary regurgitation.
Psychosocial Eval for Kidney Transplant 
Medical specialty:  Psychiatry / Psychology
 Psychosocial Evaluation of patient before kidney transplant.

HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS:,  In 2002, the patient had a blood test during her routine screening, which revealed anemia and an elevated creatinine.  Two weeks later she saw a nephrologist at ABCDE were she worked at that time.  An ultrasound revealed that she had Parenchymal disease in which tissue around the kidney is diseased.  No particular treatment was advised.  She was laid off 6 months later.  In 2004, she began working at The ABCD Hospital and began seeing Dr. A.  She was put on Procrit, but could not keep the stringent appointment scheduled for the injection because of her work.  She began seeing Dr. B and was put on Procrit and Renagel.  She was advised to go on dialysis, but she felt she did not have enough information to such a drastic step.  She saw an endocrinologist for some thyroid problem and her blood work showed that her creatinine was now at 7.  She was referred to Dr. Xyz who found after a parathyroid scan that she may have an adenoma.  Her creatinine is now 7.4.,TREATMENT AND IMPACT OF DISEASE:,  She is on several medications.  She is not on a renal diet yet.  Her energy is good and she is still working full time.,TRANSPLANT FIRST MENTIONED AS TREATMENT OPTION: , She has wanted to transplant ever since dialysis was first mentioned.,EMOTIONAL REACTION TO DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT COURSE:,  She is frustrated by the lack of information about what exactly has caused her renal failure and has had a real feeling of helplessness in her efforts to pursue this understanding.,OTHER SIGNIFICANT MEDICAL HISTORY/SURGERIES:,  She had a Bartholin cyst removed in 2002.,PSYCHIATRIC HISTORY:,  None.,COPING STRATEGIES:,  She used to exercise vigorously, but has stopped at this time.  She enjoys watching movies with her children.,COMPLIANCE:,  She feels she watches her diet and medication regimen very closely.  She said she communicates daily with Dr. Xyz,PAST AND PRESENT SMOKING:,  She began smoking 2 cigarettes a day when she was 22, but stopped after a year.,PAST AND PRESENT ALCOHOL USE:,  None.,PAST AND PRESENT DRUG USE:,  None.,LEGAL ISSUES:,  None.,TATTOOS:,  None.,MARITAL STATUS:  LENGTH OF THE TIME MARRIED:,  She has been married for 25 years.,AGE AND HEALTH OF SPOUSE:,  Xyz is 62 and in good health.,CHILDREN:,  Four, all are in good health.,FATHER:,  Father died in 2001, at the age of 62 of cardiac cancer.,MOTHER:,  Dolorous Massey is 63 and in good health.,SIBLINGS:,  Ben Doherty died in 1984 at the age of 26 in an automobile accident; Steven Doherty is 46 and is in good health.,PREVIOUS MARRIAGES AND DURATION OF EACH:,  None.,PERSONS LIVING IN HOUSEHOLD:,  Six.,RELATIONSHIP WITH FAMILY MEMBERS/IDENTIFIED PRIMARY SUPPORT SYSTEM:,  She is close to her brother.,HIGHEST LEVEL OF EDUCATION:,  She has 2 years of college at ABCD College.  She is a licensed LVN.,MILITARY SERVICE:,  None.
Psychosocial Eval - Donor - 1 
Medical specialty:  Psychiatry / Psychology
 Psychosocial donor evaluation.  Following questions are mostly involved in a psychosocial donor evaluation.

PSYCHOSOCIAL DONOR EVALUATION,Following questions are mostly involved in a psychosocial donor evaluation:,A.  DECISION TO DONATE,What is your understanding of the recipient's illness and why a transplant is needed?,When and how did the subject of donation arise?,What was the recipient's reaction to your offer?,What are your family's feelings about your being a donor?,How did you arrive at the decision to be a donor?,How would your family and friends react if you decided not to be a donor?,How would you feel if you cannot be the donor for any reason?,What is your relationship to the recipient?,How will your relationship with the recipient change if you donate your kidney?,Will your being a donor affect any other relationships in your life?,B. TRANSPLANT ISSUES,Do you have an understanding of the process of transplant?,Do you understand the risk of rejection of your kidney by the recipient at some point after transplant?,Have you thought about how you might feel if the kidney/liver is rejected?,Do you have any doubts or concerns about donating?,Do you understand that there will be pain and soreness after the transplant?,What are your expectations about your recuperation?,Do you need to speak further to any of the transplant team members?,C.  MEDICAL HISTORY,What previous illnesses or surgeries have you had? ,Are you currently on any medications?,Have you ever spoken with a counselor, a therapist or a psychiatrist?,Do you smoke?,In a typical week, how many drinks do you consume?  What drink do you prefer?,What kinds of recreational drugs have you tried?  Have you used any recently?,D. FAMILY AND SUPPORT SYSTEM,With whom do you live?  ,If you are in a relationship:,- length of the relationship:  ,- name of spouse/partner:  ,- age and health of spouse/partner:  ,- children:  ,E. POST-SURGICAL PLANS,With whom will you stay after discharge?  ,What is your current occupation:  ,Do you have the support of your employer?
2-D Doppler 
Medical specialty:  Radiology
 Normal left ventricle, moderate biatrial enlargement, and mild tricuspid regurgitation, but only mild increase in right heart pressures.

2-D STUDY,1. Mild aortic stenosis, widely calcified, minimally restricted.,2. Mild left ventricular hypertrophy but normal systolic function.,3. Moderate biatrial enlargement.,4. Normal right ventricle.,5. Normal appearance of the tricuspid and mitral valves.,6. Normal left ventricle and left ventricular systolic function.,DOPPLER,1. There is 1 to 2+ aortic regurgitation easily seen, but no aortic stenosis.,2. Mild tricuspid regurgitation with only mild increase in right heart pressures, 30-35 mmHg maximum.,SUMMARY,1. Normal left ventricle.,2. Moderate biatrial enlargement.,3. Mild tricuspid regurgitation, but only mild increase in right heart pressures.
Psychiatric Discharge Summary - 2 
Medical specialty:  Psychiatry / Psychology
 Discharge summary of a patient with depression and high risk behavior.

DISCHARGE SUMMARY,SUMMARY OF TREATMENT PLANNING:,  This discharge is at the family's request.,IDENTIFIED PROBLEMS/OUTCOMES:,1.
Psychiatric Evaluation - 2 
Medical specialty:  Psychiatry / Psychology
 Psychiatric evaluation for major depression without psychotic features.

IDENTIFICATION OF PATIENT: , The patient is a 34-year-old Caucasian female.,CHIEF COMPLAINT:,  Depression.,HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS:,  The patient's depression began in her teenage years.  Sleep has been poor, for multiple reasons.  She has obstructive sleep apnea, and has difficulties with a child who has insomnia related to medications that he takes.  The patient tends to feel irritable, and has crying spells.  She sometimes has problems with motivation.  She has problems with memory, and energy level is poor. Appetite has been poor, but without weight change.  Because of her frequent awakening, her CPAP machine monitor has indicated she is not using it enough, and Medicaid is threatening to refuse to pay for the machine.  She does not have suicidal thoughts.  ,The patient also has what she describes as going into a "panic mode."  During these times, she feels as if her whole body is going to explode.  She has a hard time taking a deep breath, her heart rate goes up, blood pressure is measured as higher shortly afterward, and she gets a sense of impending doom.  These spells may last a couple of hours, but once lasted for about two day.  She does not get chest pain.  These attacks tend to be precipitated by bills that cannot be paid, or being on a "time crunch." ,PSYCHIATRIC HISTORY:,  The patient's nurse practitioner had started her on Cymbalta, up to 60 mg per day. This was helpful, but then another physician switched her to Wellbutrin in the hope that this would help her quit smoking.  Although she was able to cut down on tobacco usage, the depression has been more poorly controlled.  She has used Wellbutrin up to 200 mg b.i.d. and Cymbalta up to 60 mg per day, at different times.  At age 13, the patient cut her wrists because of issues with a boyfriend, and as she was being sutured she realized that this was a very stupid thing to do.  She has never been hospitalized for psychiatric purposes.  She did see a psychologist at age 16 briefly because of prior issues in her life, but she did not fully reveal information, and it was deemed that she did not need services.  She has not previously spoken with a psychiatrist, but has been seeing a therapist, Stephanie Kitchen, at this facility.,SUBSTANCE ABUSE HISTORY:,Caffeine:  The patient has two or three drinks per day of tea or Diet Pepsi.,Tobacco:  She smokes about one pack of cigarettes per week since being on Wellbutrin, and prior to that time had been smoking one-half pack per day.  She is still committed to quitting.,Alcohol: Denied.,Illicit drugs:  Denied.  In her earlier years, someone once put some unknown drug in her milk, and she "came to" when she was dancing on the table in front of the school nurse.,MEDICAL HISTORY/REVIEW OF SYSTEMS:,Constitutional:  See History of Present Illness. No recent fever or sweats.
Psychiatric Evaluation - 1 
Medical specialty:  Psychiatry / Psychology
 Patient with a long history of depression and attention deficits.

IDENTIFYING DATA:,  The patient is a 36-year-old Caucasian male.,CHIEF COMPLAINT:,  The patient relates that he originally came to this facility because of failure to accomplish task, difficulty saying what he wanted to say, and being easily distracted.,HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS:,  The patient has been receiving services at this facility previously, under the care of ABC, M.D., and later XYZ, M.D.  Historically, he has found it very easy to be distracted in the "cubicle" office setting where he sometimes works.  He first remembers having difficulty with concentration in college, but his mother has pointed out to him that at some point in his early education, one teacher commented that he may have problems with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder.  Symptoms have included difficulty sustaining attention (especially in reading), not seeming to listen one spoke into directly, failure to finish task, difficulty with organization, avoiding task requiring sustained mental effort, losing things, being distracted by extraneous stimuli, being forgetful.  In the past, probably in high school, the patient recalled being more figidity than now.  He tensed to feel anxious.  Sleep has been highly variable.  He will go for perhaps months at a time with middle insomnia and early morning awakening (3:00 a.m.), and then may sleep well for a month.  Appetite has been good.  He has recently gained about 15 pounds, but notes that he lost about 30 pounds during the time he was taking Adderall.  He tends to feel depressed.  His energy level is "better now," but this was very problematic in the past.  He has problems with motivation.  In the past, he had passing thoughts of suicide, but this is no longer a problem.,PSYCHIATRIC HISTORY:,  The patient has never been hospitalized for psychiatric purposes.  His only treatment has been at this facility.  He tried Adderall for a time, and it helped, but he became hypertensive.  Lunesta is effective for his insomnia issues.  Effexor has helped to some degree.  He has been prescribed Provigil, as much as 200 mg q.a.m., but has been cutting it down to 100 mg q.a.m. with some success.  He sometimes takes the other half of the tablet in the afternoon.
Psychiatric Discharge Summary 
Medical specialty:  Psychiatry / Psychology
 The patient was discharged by court as a voluntary drop by prosecution. 

DISCHARGE DISPOSITION:,  The patient was discharged by court as a voluntary drop by prosecution.  This was AMA against hospital advice.,DISCHARGE DIAGNOSES:,AXIS I:  Schizoaffective disorder, bipolar type.,AXIS II:  Deferred.,AXIS III:  Hepatitis C.,AXIS IV:  Severe.,AXIS V:  19.,CONDITION OF PATIENT ON DISCHARGE: , The patient remained disorganized.  The patient was suffering from prolactinemia secondary to medications.,DISCHARGE FOLLOWUP:  ,To be arranged per the patient as the patient was discharged by court.,DISCHARGE MEDICATIONS: , A 2-week supply of the following was phoned into the patient's pharmacy:  Seroquel 25 mg p.o. nightly.  Zyprexa 5 mg p.o. b.i.d.,MENTAL STATUS AT THE TIME OF DISCHARGE:,  Attitude was cooperative.  Appearance showed fair hygiene and grooming.  Psychomotor behavior showed restlessness.  No EPS or TD was noted.  Affect was restricted.  Mood remained anxious and speech was pressured.  Thoughts remained tangential, and the patient endorsed paranoid delusions.  The patient denied auditory hallucinations.  The patient denied suicidal or homicidal ideation, was oriented to person and place.  Overall, insight into her illness remained impaired.,HISTORY AND HOSPITAL COURSE: , The patient is a 22-year-old female with a history of bipolar affective disorder, was initially admitted for evaluation of increasing mood lability, disorganization, and inappropriate behaviors.  The patient reportedly was asking her father to have sex with her and tried to pull down her mother's pants.  The patient took her clothing off, was noted to be very disorganized sexually, and religiously preoccupied, and endorsed auditory hallucinations of voices telling her to calm herself and others.  The patient has a history of depression versus bipolar disorder, last hospitalized in Pierce County in 2008, but without recent treatment.  The patient on admission interview was noted to be labile and disorganized.  The patient was initiated on Risperdal M-Tab 2 mg p.o. b.i.d. for psychosis and mood lability, and also medically evaluated by Rebecca Richardson, MD.  The patient remained labile and suspicious during her hospital stay.  The patient continued to be sexually preoccupied and had poor insight into her need for treatment.  The patient denied further auditory hallucinations.  The patient was treated with Seroquel for persistent mood lability and psychosis.  The patient was noted to develop prolactinemia with Risperdal and this was changed to Zyprexa prior to discharge.  The patient remained disorganized, but was given a voluntary drop by prosecution against medical advice when she went to court on 01/11/2010.  The patient was discharged to return home to her parents and was referred to Community Mental Health Agencies.  The patient was thus discharged in symptomatic condition.
Psychiatric Discharge Summary - 1 
Medical specialty:  Psychiatry / Psychology
 Discharge summary of a patient with mood swings and oppositional and defiant behavior.

DISCHARGE SUMMARY,SUMMARY OF TREATMENT PLANNING:,Two major problems were identified at the admission of this adolescent:,1.
Psych Consult - Paranoia 
Medical specialty:  Psychiatry / Psychology
 A 30-year-old white male with a history of schizophrenia, chronic paranoid, was admitted for increasing mood lability, paranoia, and agitation.

IDENTIFYING DATA: , The patient is a 30-year-old white male with a history of schizophrenia, chronic paranoid, was admitted for increasing mood lability, paranoia, and agitation.,CHIEF COMPLAINT: , "I am not sure." The patient has poor insight into hospitalization and need for treatment.,HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: , The patient has a history of schizophrenia and chronic paranoid, for which she has received treatment in Houston, Texas.  According to mental health professionals, the patient had been noncompliant with medications for approximately two weeks.  The patient had taken an airplane from Houston to Seattle, but became agitated, paranoid, expressing paranoid delusions that the stewardess and pilots were trying to reject him and was deplaned in Seattle.  The patient was taken to the local shelter where he remained labile, breaking a window, and was taken to jail.  The patient has now been discharged from jail but involuntarily detained for persistent paranoia and disorganization (no jail hold).,PAST PSYCHIATRIC HISTORY: , History of schizophrenia, chronic paranoid.  The patient as noted has been treated in Houston but has not had recent treatment or medications.,PAST MEDICAL HISTORY:  ,No acute medical problems noted.,CURRENT MEDICATIONS: , None.  The patient was most recently treated with Invega and Abilify according to his records.,FAMILY SOCIAL HISTORY: , The patient resides with his father in Houston.  The patient has no known history of substances abuse.  The patient as noted was in jail prior to admission after breaking a window at the local shelter but has no current jail hold.,FAMILY PSYCHIATRIC HISTORY:,  Need to increase database.,MENTAL STATUS EXAMINATION:,Attitude:  Calm and cooperative.,Appearance:  Shows poor hygiene and grooming.,Psychomotor:  Behavior is within normal limits without agitation or retardation.  No EPS or TDS noted.,Affect:  Is suspicious.,Mood:  Anxious but cooperative.,Speech:  Shows normal rate and rhythm.,Thoughts:  Disorganized,Thought Content:  Remarkable for paranoia "they want to hurt me.",Psychosis:  The patient endorses paranoid delusions as above.  The patient denies auditory hallucinations.,Suicidal/Homicidal Ideation:  The patient denies on admission.,Cognitive Assessment:  Grossly intact.  The patient is alert and oriented x 3.,Judgment:  Poor, shown by noncompliance with treatment.,Assets:  Include stable physical status.,Limitations:  Include recurrent psychosis.,FORMULATION:  ,The patient with a history of schizophrenia was admitted for increasing mood lability and psychosis due to noncompliance with treatment.,INITIAL IMPRESSION:,AXIS I:  Schizophrenia, chronic paranoid.,AXIS II:  None.,AXIS III:  None.,AXIS IV:  Severe.,AXIS V:  10.,ESTIMATED LENGTH OF STAY: , 12 days.,PLAN:  ,The patient will be restarted on Invega and Abilify for psychosis.  The patient will also be continued on Cogentin for EPS.  Increased database will be obtained.