semaj83/ctmatch_classification huggingface dataset:
Patient description: An 89-year-old man was brought to the emergency department by his wife and son after six months of progressive changes in cognition and personality. He began to have poor memory, difficulty expressing himself, and exhibited unusual behaviors, such as pouring milk onto the table and undressing immediately after getting dressed. He is unable to dress, bathe, use the toilet, or walk independently. On examination the patient's temperature was 36.5C (97.7F), the heart rate 61 bpm in an irregular rhythm, the blood pressure 144/78 mm Hg, and the respiratory rate 18 bpm. The patient was alert and oriented to self and city but not year. He frequently interrupted the examiner. He repeatedly reached out to grab things in front of him, including the examiner's tie and face. He could not spell the word "world" backward, could not follow commands involving multiple steps and was unable to perform simple calculations. His speech was fluent, but he often used similar-sounding word substitutions. He could immediately recall three out of three words but recalled none of them after 5 minutes. Examination of the cranial nerves revealed clinically significant paratonic rigidity. Myoclonic jerks were seen in the arms, with symmetrically brisk reflexes. The reflexes in

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 0.0-999.0,  End Stage Heart Disease Heart Failure Ability to speak Cantonese Living within the hospital service area Ability to be contacted by phone Identified as end-stage heart failure eligible for palliative care, guided by Prognostic Indicator Guidance, National Gold Standards Framework,to fulfill at least two of the indicators below (i) Congestive heart failure New York Heart Association stage III or IV (ii) Patient thought to be in the last year of life by the care team (iii) Repeated hospital admissions with symptoms of heart failure (3 hospital admissions within one year) (iv) Existence of physical or psychological symptoms despite optimal tolerated therapy  Discharged to nursing home or other institution Inability to communicate Diagnosed with severe psychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder
Patient description: An 89-year-old man was brought to the emergency department by his wife and son after six months of progressive changes in cognition and personality. He began to have poor memory, difficulty expressing himself, and exhibited unusual behaviors, such as pouring milk onto the table and undressing immediately after getting dressed. He is unable to dress, bathe, use the toilet, or walk independently. On examination the patient's temperature was 36.5C (97.7F), the heart rate 61 bpm in an irregular rhythm, the blood pressure 144/78 mm Hg, and the respiratory rate 18 bpm. The patient was alert and oriented to self and city but not year. He frequently interrupted the examiner. He repeatedly reached out to grab things in front of him, including the examiner's tie and face. He could not spell the word "world" backward, could not follow commands involving multiple steps and was unable to perform simple calculations. His speech was fluent, but he often used similar-sounding word substitutions. He could immediately recall three out of three words but recalled none of them after 5 minutes. Examination of the cranial nerves revealed clinically significant paratonic rigidity. Myoclonic jerks were seen in the arms, with symmetrically brisk reflexes. The reflexes in

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 1.0-16.0,  Dravet Syndrome Onset of seizures in the first year of life History of fever-induced prolonged seizures as determined by the Investigator These may prolonged (approximately 15 minutes or longer) hemi-clonic seizures Multiple seizure types which may generalised tonic-clonic (required for inclusion) clonic (required for inclusion) myoclonic jerks/seizures history of normal development prior to seizure onset followed by development delay or regression after seizure onset abnormal EEG consistent with Dravet Syndrome 2. The patient has a history of approximately 2 tonic-clonic or clonic seizures in 2 weeks 3. The patient is treated with at least 1 but no more than 3 antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) [Vagal Nerve Stimulator (VNS) and ketogenic diet will not be considered an AED] 4. Patient has at least 2 seizures during the Baseline Period of either 2 or 4 weeks  The patient is taking stiripentol, verapamil, or felbatol. If patients have taken these drugs in the past, they need to have been off drug for 5 half-lives The patient is taking a sodium channel blocker including, but not limited to, phenytoin, fosphenytoin, carbamazepine, oxcarbamazepine, lamotrigine, lacosamide, and rufinamide. If patients have taken these drugs in the past, they need to have been off drug for 5 half-lives The patient is on cannabidiol, medical marijuana, or any drug that contains cannabinoids The patient has received chronic treatment (≥2 weeks for any indication) with a benzodiazepine within at least 5 half-lives prior to screening. Rescue therapy for prolonged seizures is allowed The patient has received clobazam within 3 months prior to the Screening Visit. If the patient has received clobazam in the past, discontinuation must not have been for adverse events or lack of efficacy Other protocol-defined and
Patient description: An 89-year-old man was brought to the emergency department by his wife and son after six months of progressive changes in cognition and personality. He began to have poor memory, difficulty expressing himself, and exhibited unusual behaviors, such as pouring milk onto the table and undressing immediately after getting dressed. He is unable to dress, bathe, use the toilet, or walk independently. On examination the patient's temperature was 36.5C (97.7F), the heart rate 61 bpm in an irregular rhythm, the blood pressure 144/78 mm Hg, and the respiratory rate 18 bpm. The patient was alert and oriented to self and city but not year. He frequently interrupted the examiner. He repeatedly reached out to grab things in front of him, including the examiner's tie and face. He could not spell the word "world" backward, could not follow commands involving multiple steps and was unable to perform simple calculations. His speech was fluent, but he often used similar-sounding word substitutions. He could immediately recall three out of three words but recalled none of them after 5 minutes. Examination of the cranial nerves revealed clinically significant paratonic rigidity. Myoclonic jerks were seen in the arms, with symmetrically brisk reflexes. The reflexes in

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 1.0-16.0,  Dravet Syndrome The and  for the patients who participated in lead-in Study 14362A will be transferred from the 14362A study and for the patients who did not participate in lead-in Study 14362A the inclusion/exclusion is separately listed below The patient has a diagnosis of Dravet Syndrome supported by onset of seizures in the first year of life history of fever-induced prolonged seizures as determined by the Investigator these may prolonged (approximately 15 minutes or longer) hemi-clonic seizures multiple seizure types which may generalised tonic-clonic (required for inclusion) clonic (required for inclusion) myoclonic jerks/seizures history of normal development prior to seizure onset followed by development delay or regression after seizure onset
Patient description: An 89-year-old man was brought to the emergency department by his wife and son after six months of progressive changes in cognition and personality. He began to have poor memory, difficulty expressing himself, and exhibited unusual behaviors, such as pouring milk onto the table and undressing immediately after getting dressed. He is unable to dress, bathe, use the toilet, or walk independently. On examination the patient's temperature was 36.5C (97.7F), the heart rate 61 bpm in an irregular rhythm, the blood pressure 144/78 mm Hg, and the respiratory rate 18 bpm. The patient was alert and oriented to self and city but not year. He frequently interrupted the examiner. He repeatedly reached out to grab things in front of him, including the examiner's tie and face. He could not spell the word "world" backward, could not follow commands involving multiple steps and was unable to perform simple calculations. His speech was fluent, but he often used similar-sounding word substitutions. He could immediately recall three out of three words but recalled none of them after 5 minutes. Examination of the cranial nerves revealed clinically significant paratonic rigidity. Myoclonic jerks were seen in the arms, with symmetrically brisk reflexes. The reflexes in

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 50.0-90.0,  Memory Disorders Mild Cognitive Impairment Aging Age > 50 years old  Medical conditions that compromise survival or limit physical activity Geriatric Depression Scale-15 score of 6 or higher Alcohol intake > 4 units/day Mini Mental State Examination < 24 Clinical Dementia Rating score of 1 or more
Patient description: An 89-year-old man was brought to the emergency department by his wife and son after six months of progressive changes in cognition and personality. He began to have poor memory, difficulty expressing himself, and exhibited unusual behaviors, such as pouring milk onto the table and undressing immediately after getting dressed. He is unable to dress, bathe, use the toilet, or walk independently. On examination the patient's temperature was 36.5C (97.7F), the heart rate 61 bpm in an irregular rhythm, the blood pressure 144/78 mm Hg, and the respiratory rate 18 bpm. The patient was alert and oriented to self and city but not year. He frequently interrupted the examiner. He repeatedly reached out to grab things in front of him, including the examiner's tie and face. He could not spell the word "world" backward, could not follow commands involving multiple steps and was unable to perform simple calculations. His speech was fluent, but he often used similar-sounding word substitutions. He could immediately recall three out of three words but recalled none of them after 5 minutes. Examination of the cranial nerves revealed clinically significant paratonic rigidity. Myoclonic jerks were seen in the arms, with symmetrically brisk reflexes. The reflexes in

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 18.0-100.0,  Dementia dementia, controls(lumbar puncture at our department)  <18år other CNS disease
Patient description: An 89-year-old man was brought to the emergency department by his wife and son after six months of progressive changes in cognition and personality. He began to have poor memory, difficulty expressing himself, and exhibited unusual behaviors, such as pouring milk onto the table and undressing immediately after getting dressed. He is unable to dress, bathe, use the toilet, or walk independently. On examination the patient's temperature was 36.5C (97.7F), the heart rate 61 bpm in an irregular rhythm, the blood pressure 144/78 mm Hg, and the respiratory rate 18 bpm. The patient was alert and oriented to self and city but not year. He frequently interrupted the examiner. He repeatedly reached out to grab things in front of him, including the examiner's tie and face. He could not spell the word "world" backward, could not follow commands involving multiple steps and was unable to perform simple calculations. His speech was fluent, but he often used similar-sounding word substitutions. He could immediately recall three out of three words but recalled none of them after 5 minutes. Examination of the cranial nerves revealed clinically significant paratonic rigidity. Myoclonic jerks were seen in the arms, with symmetrically brisk reflexes. The reflexes in

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 18.0-80.0,  Parkinson Disease for Parkinson disease (PD) subjects with freezing of gait (FOG) Diagnosis of PD by United Kingdom Brain bank Hoehn & Yahr stage I-IV Levodopa treated and responsive Able to manage 12 hours off dopaminergic medication Age 18-80 years Presence of FOG by history and seen by examiner at their clinical office visit or in a video taken at home Able sign a consent document and willing to participate in all aspects of the study Able to have an MRI scan (no pacemakers or history of claustrophobia)  for Parkinson disease (PD) subjects with freezing of gait (FOG) Dementia that precludes completing study protocol Stage V PD unable to walk independently when "off" History of FOG without ever being seen to have it Atypical parkinsonism: Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP), Multiple System Atrophy (MSA), Corticobasal Degeneration (CBD), Vascular Parkinsonism Treatment with medications that cause parkinsonism: drug-induced parkinsonism Any neurological or orthopedic disorders that interfere with gait Treatment with medications that will interfere with NET-PET (norepinephrine transporter-positron emission tomography) ligand binding a. Noradrenergic drugs: methylphenidate, atomoxetine, serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (e.g., venlafaxine)
Patient description: An 89-year-old man was brought to the emergency department by his wife and son after six months of progressive changes in cognition and personality. He began to have poor memory, difficulty expressing himself, and exhibited unusual behaviors, such as pouring milk onto the table and undressing immediately after getting dressed. He is unable to dress, bathe, use the toilet, or walk independently. On examination the patient's temperature was 36.5C (97.7F), the heart rate 61 bpm in an irregular rhythm, the blood pressure 144/78 mm Hg, and the respiratory rate 18 bpm. The patient was alert and oriented to self and city but not year. He frequently interrupted the examiner. He repeatedly reached out to grab things in front of him, including the examiner's tie and face. He could not spell the word "world" backward, could not follow commands involving multiple steps and was unable to perform simple calculations. His speech was fluent, but he often used similar-sounding word substitutions. He could immediately recall three out of three words but recalled none of them after 5 minutes. Examination of the cranial nerves revealed clinically significant paratonic rigidity. Myoclonic jerks were seen in the arms, with symmetrically brisk reflexes. The reflexes in

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 30.0-80.0,  Alzheimer's Disease Dementia 80years old Caregivers who spend their own time with dementia patients over 4 hours a day caregiver distress scores >= 2 caregivers of patients in Alzheimer's disease dementia ( mild to moderate stage of dementia, Mini-Mental Status Examination:10~26)  illiterate severe hearing/visual acuity difficulty cognitive impairment
Patient description: An 89-year-old man was brought to the emergency department by his wife and son after six months of progressive changes in cognition and personality. He began to have poor memory, difficulty expressing himself, and exhibited unusual behaviors, such as pouring milk onto the table and undressing immediately after getting dressed. He is unable to dress, bathe, use the toilet, or walk independently. On examination the patient's temperature was 36.5C (97.7F), the heart rate 61 bpm in an irregular rhythm, the blood pressure 144/78 mm Hg, and the respiratory rate 18 bpm. The patient was alert and oriented to self and city but not year. He frequently interrupted the examiner. He repeatedly reached out to grab things in front of him, including the examiner's tie and face. He could not spell the word "world" backward, could not follow commands involving multiple steps and was unable to perform simple calculations. His speech was fluent, but he often used similar-sounding word substitutions. He could immediately recall three out of three words but recalled none of them after 5 minutes. Examination of the cranial nerves revealed clinically significant paratonic rigidity. Myoclonic jerks were seen in the arms, with symmetrically brisk reflexes. The reflexes in

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 65.0-999.0,  Dementia Alzheimer Disease dementia  known comorbid cognitive or neurological impairments
Patient description: An 89-year-old man was brought to the emergency department by his wife and son after six months of progressive changes in cognition and personality. He began to have poor memory, difficulty expressing himself, and exhibited unusual behaviors, such as pouring milk onto the table and undressing immediately after getting dressed. He is unable to dress, bathe, use the toilet, or walk independently. On examination the patient's temperature was 36.5C (97.7F), the heart rate 61 bpm in an irregular rhythm, the blood pressure 144/78 mm Hg, and the respiratory rate 18 bpm. The patient was alert and oriented to self and city but not year. He frequently interrupted the examiner. He repeatedly reached out to grab things in front of him, including the examiner's tie and face. He could not spell the word "world" backward, could not follow commands involving multiple steps and was unable to perform simple calculations. His speech was fluent, but he often used similar-sounding word substitutions. He could immediately recall three out of three words but recalled none of them after 5 minutes. Examination of the cranial nerves revealed clinically significant paratonic rigidity. Myoclonic jerks were seen in the arms, with symmetrically brisk reflexes. The reflexes in

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 45.0-999.0,  COPD ESRD Dementia Age 45 years or older Current hospitalization of at least 3 calendar days Diagnosis of one or more of the following End-stage renal disease (ESRD) on dialysis Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) with home oxygen dependence or 2 or more hospitalizations in the past 12 months Dementia admitted from a long-term care facility or prior placement of a surgical feeding tube or 2 or more additional hospitalizations in the past 12 months  Patients younger than 45 years old are excluded. The additional workload to screen patients younger than 45 years old is not justifiable given that only an extremely small percentage of people in this age range will have one of the three diagnoses of interest (ESRD, home oxygen dependent COPD, advanced dementia)
Patient description: An 89-year-old man was brought to the emergency department by his wife and son after six months of progressive changes in cognition and personality. He began to have poor memory, difficulty expressing himself, and exhibited unusual behaviors, such as pouring milk onto the table and undressing immediately after getting dressed. He is unable to dress, bathe, use the toilet, or walk independently. On examination the patient's temperature was 36.5C (97.7F), the heart rate 61 bpm in an irregular rhythm, the blood pressure 144/78 mm Hg, and the respiratory rate 18 bpm. The patient was alert and oriented to self and city but not year. He frequently interrupted the examiner. He repeatedly reached out to grab things in front of him, including the examiner's tie and face. He could not spell the word "world" backward, could not follow commands involving multiple steps and was unable to perform simple calculations. His speech was fluent, but he often used similar-sounding word substitutions. He could immediately recall three out of three words but recalled none of them after 5 minutes. Examination of the cranial nerves revealed clinically significant paratonic rigidity. Myoclonic jerks were seen in the arms, with symmetrically brisk reflexes. The reflexes in

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 60.0-999.0,  Cognitive Deterioration Subjects with a diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease according to (McKhann, Drachman et al. 1984) or typical or atypical Alzheimer's disease (Dubois B. et al. 2007) Score at Mini Mental Test (MMSE) ≥16 Subjects residing in nursing homes Subjects beneficiaries of a social security scheme Signature of free and informed consent  Failure to pass the neuropsychological tests because of a sensory or motor deficit Sensory deficit (olfactory or visual) preventing the patient made perfectly meet the therapeutic solutions Prescription of a new treatment psychotropic (hypnotic, anxiolytic, antidepressant, antipsychotic) in the week before the evaluation Persons deprived of liberty (administrative or judicial)
Patient description: An 89-year-old man was brought to the emergency department by his wife and son after six months of progressive changes in cognition and personality. He began to have poor memory, difficulty expressing himself, and exhibited unusual behaviors, such as pouring milk onto the table and undressing immediately after getting dressed. He is unable to dress, bathe, use the toilet, or walk independently. On examination the patient's temperature was 36.5C (97.7F), the heart rate 61 bpm in an irregular rhythm, the blood pressure 144/78 mm Hg, and the respiratory rate 18 bpm. The patient was alert and oriented to self and city but not year. He frequently interrupted the examiner. He repeatedly reached out to grab things in front of him, including the examiner's tie and face. He could not spell the word "world" backward, could not follow commands involving multiple steps and was unable to perform simple calculations. His speech was fluent, but he often used similar-sounding word substitutions. He could immediately recall three out of three words but recalled none of them after 5 minutes. Examination of the cranial nerves revealed clinically significant paratonic rigidity. Myoclonic jerks were seen in the arms, with symmetrically brisk reflexes. The reflexes in

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 6.0-12.0,  Duarte Galactosemia Healthy Children/Children with Duarte Galactosemia Age between 6-12 years Parents/Caregivers Primary caregiver to a child age between 6-12 years of age with/without Duarte Galactosemia  Chronic illness Any condition unrelated to Duarte Galactosemia but known to cause developmental problems Children who did not have the current parent/guardian as the primary caregiver when the child was an infant