semaj83/ctmatch_classification huggingface dataset:
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 18.0-999.0,  Ventilator Associated Pneumonia Respiratory Infection Tracheobronchitis be on mechanical ventilation greater than 3 days greater than or equal to 18 years of age survival greater than 14 days greater than 2 ccs of tracheal secretions/4 hours  allergy to drugs, pregnancy
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 18.0-70.0,  Spinal Cord Injury Chronic spinal cord injury that occurred more than 6 months ago An impaired ability to cough (cough peak flow less than 300 L/min) Oxygen saturation greater than or equal to 95% when awake and not receiving supplemental oxygen End-tidal carbon dioxide level less than 43 mm Hg Without a fever or other signs of an acute illness for the previous 2 weeks Able to learn the treatment protocol and have someone available at home to assist if needed to help set-up and use the equipment  Under 18 years of age Currently have a tracheotomy tube Have a history of an acute illness in the last 2 weeks Have lung disease as seen on chest x-ray that results in a baseline oxygen saturation decreasing below 95% during daytime hours and cannot be normalized by usual way of coughing Already utilizing an oximetry protocol Have a significant medical complication and psychiatric condition that would interfere with the conduct of the study or interpretation of the study results
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 0.167-4.917,  Severe Pneumonia Age: 2 to 59 months Sex: Both boys and girls Severe pneumonia according to WHO (Severe pneumonia is defined as cough or difficult breathing with lower chest wall in drawing with or without fast breathing which is defined as the respiratory rate ≥ 50 breaths per minute for children aged 2-11 months and ≥ 40 breaths per minute for children aged 12-59 months) Attend the Radda Clinic and ICHSH between 8:00 am to 4:00 pm (Sunday through Saturday) Written informed consent by respective parents/guardians  Very severe and non-severe pneumonia Nosocomial pneumonia History of taking antibiotics for pneumonia within 48 hour prior to enrollment Chronic illnesses like tuberculosis, cystic fibrosis Congenital deformities/anomalies e.g. Down's Syndrome, congenital heart disease Immunodeficiency Trauma/burn Bronchiolitis Bronchial asthma Lives far away from the Radda Clinic and ICHSH (outside 5 km radius from the respective study site)
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 18.0-999.0,  Community Acquired Pneumonia Symptoms of lower airway infection and radiologic sings of pneumonia  Age<18 Serious psychiatric illness Mentally retarded Hospitalized last 14 days
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 5.0-999.0,  Anemia, Sickle Cell Diagnosis of sickle cell anemia (Hgb SS) or sickle-β0-thalassemia (Hgb Sβ0) Current episode of ACS, defined as a new lobar or segmental pulmonary infiltrate seen on a chest radiograph and two or more of the following findings Temperature of 38.5°C or higher Tachypnea (i.e., rapid breathing) Dyspnea or increased work of breathing Chest wall pain Oxygen saturation of less than 90% in room air by pulse oximetry Current episode of ACS diagnosed in the 24 hours prior to study entry Ability to take medication in capsule form  Prior participation in this study Diagnosed with any medical condition that will likely be worsened by corticosteroid therapy, including any of the following conditions Diabetes mellitus High blood pressure Esophageal or gastrointestinal ulceration or bleeding Known avascular necrosis Diagnosis of ACS in the 6 months prior to study entry Treatment with oral or parenteral corticosteroid therapy for any reason in the 14 days prior to study entry Use of inhaled corticosteroids or systemic corticosteroids for respiratory illness in the 3 months prior to study entry Long-term lung condition that requires treatment with corticosteroids
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 18.0-999.0,  Pneumonia, Bacterial Provide signed and dated informed consent Adults, 18 years of age or older of either gender and of any race weighing up to 150 kg. Female patients of childbearing potential MUST be nonpregnant (confirmed by negative serum pregnancy test), nonlactating, and must be willing to practice reliable birth control measures during and for at least 30 days after treatment with study drug(s) Have a new pulmonary infiltrate on chest radiograph Exhibit at least two of the following clinical symptoms of pneumonia on history or physical Cough Production of purulent sputum or change in character of sputum Auscultatory findings on pulmonary examination of rales and/or evidence of pulmonary consolidation (dullness to percussion, bronchial breath sounds, or egophony) Dyspnea or tachypnea Documented fever, defined as body temperature >38.0 ºC (100.4 ºF) taken orally; >38.5 ºC (101.2 ºF) tympanically; or >39.0 ºC (102.2 ºF) rectally or hypothermia, defined as core body temperature of <35.0 ºC (95.0 ºF) An elevated total peripheral white blood cell count (WBC >10,000/mm3); or >15% immature neutrophils (bands), regardless of total peripheral white count; or leukopenia with total WBC <4500/mm3  Patients with Grade V pneumonia (based on Fine Score; Attachment 8) Patients in respiratory failure or incipient respiratory failure if the patient is not a candidate for mechanical ventilation (for any reason) Any of the following pulmonary conditions that may preclude interpretation of study results Cystic fibrosis Primary lung cancer or another malignancy metastatic to the lungs Known bronchial obstruction or a history of post-obstructive pneumonia Known or suspected active tuberculosis Severe shock (systolic blood pressure <90 mm Hg for >30 minutes not corrected by fluid bolus) Clinical evidence of bacterial meningitis (based on lumbar puncture results) Severe renal impairment (calculated creatinine clearance <30 mL/min)
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 18.0-999.0,  Post Nasal Drip Postnasal Drip with chronic cough Postnasal drip by rhinoscopy Cough by visual analog scale Patients have to be 18 years old or older Cough-variant asthma must be excluded by a negative methacholine challenge test within one year, or documented failure of chronic cough to resolve after administration of inhaled corticosteroid (> one-month duration). Asthma is defined by the ATS guidelines Subjects must have a negative chest radiogram or Chest CT scan within 6 months No active GERD symptoms (< 7 RSI score) & a stable dose of Proton Pump Inhibitor (4 weeks) of Postnasal Drip without cough Postnasal drip by rhinoscopy No cough by visual analog scale  Subject for Postnasal Drip with Chronic Cough Presence of nasal polyposis and/or sinusitis or active GERD symptoms on examination Current smokers (smoking within the 2 months prior to the study) will be excluded Patients with an upper respiratory tract infection within the preceding 8 weeks Patients taking angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors Patients on leukotriene receptor antagonist and/ or nasal topical corticosteroids or inhaled corticosteroids. Patient must be off nasal or inhaled corticosteroid by at least 4 weeks Same for Post Nasal Drip without cough except A chest radiogram is not necessary in this group Patients taking leukotriene inhibitors, or using nasal steroid therapy
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 13.0-999.0,  Ventilator Associated Pneumonia Etiological Organisms Antimicrobial Drug Susceptibility Pattern Stress Ulcer Prophylaxis Age greater than 12 years Those on mechanical ventilation for more than 48 hours  Pre-existing pneumonia at the beginning of ventilation or Developing pneumonia within 48 hours of ventilation Patients on oral antibiotics
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 1.0-45.0,  Respiratory Sounds Patient and/or parents/guardian signed informed consent Patients with cough or shortness of breath  Chest tubes Skin lesions precluding attachment of sensors Respiratory distress Pregnant women
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 0.0-16.0,  Bacterial Infections Bacteremia Meningitis Urinary Tract Infection Mastoiditis Lobar Pneumonia Septic Arthritis Cellulitis Osteomyelitis Positive blood, urine, synovial, bone, pleural effusion, abscess or CSF culture Cellulitis, lobar pneumonia, osteomyelitis
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 0.167-5.0,  Pneumonia, Bacterial Healthy children aged between 2 months and 5 years attending the well baby clinic in hospital Informed consent obtained from parents or legal guardian
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 0.167-4.917,  Acute Respiratory Infections Pneumonia Children aged 2 to 59 months attending the outpatient's clinics of participating sites WHO defined non-severe pneumonia Accessibility for follow-up Written informed consent by a parent or legal guardian  WHO signs of severe pneumonia recognised by lower chest wall retraction. Children who present with wheezing will be evaluated for lower chest wall indrawing after treatments with nebulised salbutamol. WHO signs of very severe disease/pneumonia defined as any of the following Cyanosis Inability to drink Convulsions Abnormally sleepy or difficult to wake Severe malnutrition recognised by weight for age less than third percentile by the NCHS (National Child Health Statistics) growth chart and/or oedema (see chart) All patients with a previous history of 3 or more episodes of wheeze or diagnosed to have asthma Known or clinically recognisable congenital heart disease with cyanosis or, congestive heart failure or cardiomegaly Known or clinically recognisable acute/chronic organ system disorders including jaundice, nephrotic syndrome, severe anaemia manifested as extreme pallor etc Other infectious conditions requiring antibiotic therapy at the day of contact including meningitis, tuberculosis, dysentery, osteomyelitis, septic arthritis etc
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 18.0-80.0,  Chronic Cough Healthy Volunteers Over 18 years old Measurable cough reflex sensitivity No current or past history of chronic cough or chronic respiratory disease No symptoms of gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, asthma or post-nasal drip Chronic Cough Patients Over 18 years old Chronic persistent cough (> 8 weeks) despite investigation and/or treatment trials for cough variant asthma/post nasal drip and gastro-oesophageal reflux disease Normal CXR Normal lung function  Recent Upper Respiratory Tract Infection (4 weeks) Pregnancy/breast feeding Current smokers or ex-smokers with < 6 months abstinence or cumulative history of > 10 packyears Diabetes Mellitus Opiate or ACE Inhibitor use Any centrally acting medication which has the potential to alter cough reflex sensitivity Significant and ongoing chronic respiratory, cardiovascular (in particular hypertension), gastro-intestinal, haematological (porphyria), neurological or psychiatric illness Drug or alcohol abuse History of allergy or reaction to ketamine of other NMDA receptor antagonists
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 0.493-999.0,  Pneumonia presumed community-acquired pneumonia as diagnosed by the attending emergency department physician  age > 6 months immunodeficiency (primary, advanced HIV) cystic fibrosis malignancy known cardiac or lung defects bronchiectasis previous pneumonia or lung abscess in past 6 months conditions requiring treatment with immune suppressants
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 18.0-999.0,  Pneumonia CAP Those pneumonia patients have not been admitted within 14 days before diagnosing pneumonia Those pneumonia patients are not met the of HCAP as stated below HCAP Regular hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis or infusion therapy (ex TPN, repeated blood transfusion etc ) at a hospital or hemodialysis clinic Receive radiation therapy or chemotherapy at out-patient clinics within 90 days to be admitted to an acute care hospital for two or more days within 90 days before the onset of pneumonia Resided in a nursing home or long-term care  The patients with HAP: pneumonia developed two days after admission or within 14 days after discharge (except RCW) VAP: HAP and with mechanical ventilation for at least 48h (except RCW patients) HIV positive with a CD4+ < 200
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 18.0-999.0,  Pneumonia Adult (age>18 years) hospitalized patient with hospital-acquired pneumonia due to Gram negative bacteria  pregnancy lactating woman colistin allergy severe renal impairment epilepsy
Patient description: A 31 yo male with no significant past medical history presents with productive cough and chest pain. He reports developing cold symptoms one week ago that were improving until two days ago, when he developed a new fever, chills, and worsening cough. He has right-sided chest pain that is aggravated by coughing. His wife also had cold symptoms a week ago but is now feeling well. Vitals signs include temperature 103.4, pulse 105, blood pressure 120/80, and respiratory rate 15. Lung exam reveals expiratory wheezing, decreased breath sounds, and egophany in the left lower lung field.

Clinical trial eligibility criteria: eligible ages (years): 50.0-999.0,  Community Acquired Pneumonia Adult subjects 50 years of age or older Subject must reside in the surveillance area Subjects who present to a study healthcare facility where the treating physician clinically suspects CAP  Any subject who is transferred to a study healthcare facility after already being hospitalized for 48 hours or more at any other in-patient facility (such as a community hospital) Hospital Acquired pneumonia (ie, develops signs and symptoms of pneumonia after being hospitalized for 48 hours or more)