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Project FioniganFND · CP · Sarcoidosis · Patient advocacy
Project FioniganHIGH PatientMedical Journey
HIGH Patient · Chronology

Medical Journey

The complete expandable medical chronology from birth through current Project Fionigan work.

Medical-story framing: The diagnosis was there. The data was there. The continuity failed. This section preserves structural findings, functional findings, lived observations, professional interpretations, and unresolved questions without forcing a false either/or conclusion.

Two-minute view

Eight eras keep the chronology readable.

Expand only the era you need. The page preserves known dates, approximate periods, source status, and unresolved questions without pretending that every source byte has already been finalized.

01

Prematurity, cerebral palsy, and childhood care

Birth through adolescence
Joe reportsSource matching needed
At a glance

Prematurity, lifelong spastic diplegic cerebral palsy, and extensive childhood orthopedic and eye-surgery history establish the neurological and mobility baseline.

What Joe experienced

Joe reports being born approximately three months prematurely, living with cerebral palsy, and having a first surgery at approximately age two followed by many childhood procedures.

What the contemporaneous record says

Pediatric, Georgetown, and Children’s records should be matched before exact gestational age, dates, facility names, or procedure details are published.

What later records say

The childhood history appears across the longitudinal record as background, but the public site should not let the baseline automatically explain every later symptom.

Why it matters

This era establishes the starting point: the medical story did not begin in 2021 and cannot be understood without lifelong disability context.

What remains unresolved

Exact source records, surgery dates, procedure list, and childhood neurological testing sources require synchronization.

Visibility

Public de-identified summary; private originals only by governed review.

Source badges
Pediatric recordsGeorgetown/Children’s recordsLater medical-history summaries
02

Adult orthopedic, spinal, pulmonary, and sleep history

Adult baseline before 2021
Documented historySource matching needed
At a glance

Left hip replacement, L4–L5 fusion, sarcoidosis lung biopsy, sleep apnea, pneumothorax history, and penicillin allergy are adult baseline anchors.

What Joe experienced

Joe lived with an established disability and adult structural/pulmonary history before the current five-year medical arc began.

What the contemporaneous record says

Known anchors include 2002 left hip replacement, 2006 L4–L5 fusion, 2007 sarcoidosis lung biopsy, longstanding obstructive sleep apnea, and penicillin swelling allergy.

What later records say

Later medical summaries preserve these facts, but exact operative, biopsy, sleep-study, and pneumothorax sources still need individual source matching.

Why it matters

This era prevents the story from becoming an isolated FND narrative or an isolated post-2021 timeline.

What remains unresolved

Exact pneumothorax date/facility, sleep-study report, and primary adult source records remain to be matched.

Visibility

Public de-identified summary; detailed records private.

Source badges
Hip replacement historyLumbar fusion historyPulmonary/biopsy historySleep apnea report
03

2021 symptom change

2021 into early 2022
Chronology preservedCausation not claimed
At a glance

Joe’s chronology places new upper-body tightness, aching, weakness, or related symptoms after the 2021 COVID-vaccine period.

What Joe experienced

Joe experienced a new symptom pattern that became the beginning of the current five-year medical-story arc.

What the contemporaneous record says

Vaccine dates, primary-care documentation, and later CICP-related baseline requests should be kept separate. Timing alone does not prove vaccine causation.

What later records say

Later records and record requests treated the pre-2021 and post-2021 baseline as important to reconstruct.

Why it matters

This era shows why chronology matters without converting timing into proof.

What remains unresolved

Exact first-dose record, primary-care note wording, and full pre-vaccine record packet still require source-level synchronization.

Visibility

Public chronology with explicit no-causation-overstatement rule.

Source badges
Vaccine recordPrimary-care noteCICP records-request context
04

2022 cervical findings, surgery, and movement onset

March 2022 through September 2022
Core source laneStructural findings
At a glance

Cervical MRI showed structural pathology; ACDF at C5–C6 was performed; Joe later reports a reproducible movement pattern involving right head turn and right-arm/wrist movement.

What Joe experienced

Joe recalls expecting a two-level procedure and later experiencing a reproducible post-surgical movement pattern.

What the contemporaneous record says

March 23, 2022 MRI documented C5–C6 disc-osteophyte complex, moderate canal stenosis, severe foraminal narrowing, and C6–C7 left-sided protrusion. September 8, 2022 ACDF was at C5–C6.

What later records say

Later structural-versus-functional questions depend on keeping the imaging, surgery, expectation, and movement onset in separate lanes.

Why it matters

This is the spine of the structural/functional question: documented pathology and later movement symptoms coexist.

What remains unresolved

Preoperative plan, consent discussion, operative details, and exact contemporaneous movement-onset source need synchronization.

Visibility

Public de-identified source summary; operative details private unless approved.

Source badges
March 23, 2022 cervical MRISeptember 8, 2022 ACDF operative recordPost-surgical movement documentation
05

2022–2024 neurological investigation

December 2022 through February 2024
Structural + functionalDo not flatten
At a glance

Neurology and emergency evaluations documented variable movements, differential diagnoses, NIH functional-neurology findings, EMG structural/peripheral findings, and VCU movement-disorders assessment.

What Joe experienced

Joe moved through multiple interpretations and testing settings while symptoms remained disruptive and position/trigger patterns continued.

What the contemporaneous record says

Known anchors include Mary Washington Neurology, Johns Hopkins ED, NIH protocol 93-N-0202, VCU EMG, and VCU movement-disorders assessment.

What later records say

NIH wording must remain careful: Bereitschaftspotential documented before abnormal movement and impression of likely functional chorea/FND—not confirmed functional chorea.

Why it matters

This era demonstrates why either/or framing fails: functional neurological evidence and structural/peripheral findings both remain visible.

What remains unresolved

Exact note wording, NIH registration/visit/report dates, and VCU movement-disorders quotation require final source matching.

Visibility

Public de-identified summaries; exact quotes only after source check.

Source badges
Mary Washington NeurologyJohns Hopkins EDNIH protocol 93-N-0202VCU EMGVCU movement-disorders note
06

February–March 2025 continuity failure

February 13 through March 7, 2025
Continuity failureLegally sensitive
At a glance

A prolonged event, emergency care, TDO transport/pickup, inpatient sequence, medications, restraints as reported, and communication/accessibility issues became the central continuity-failure event.

What Joe experienced

Joe reports that known CP, FND, structural findings, medication context, communication needs, and lived history did not arrive together at the point of care.

What the contemporaneous record says

Records reportedly used diagnoses including cannabis-induced psychotic disorder, anxiety disorder, and FND with abnormal movement. Medication and restraint details must stay source-separated.

What later records say

The event became a major example of why a longitudinal, accessibility-first continuity layer was needed.

Why it matters

This is the handoff failure: the data existed, the diagnosis existed, but the usable synthesis did not follow Joe into the crisis.

What remains unresolved

ED timestamps, departure, pickup, emergency orders, court audio, individualized TDO documents, medication administration, restraint duration, and discharge sequence require synchronization.

Visibility

Public de-identified summaries only; raw legal/body-camera/medication records private unless explicitly released.

Source badges
Mary Washington ED/inpatient recordsEmergency-order/TDO materialsCourt audioBody-camera materialDischarge records
07

2025 reconstruction and framework development

Spring 2025 through late 2025
Framework emergenceCICP not origin
At a glance

Joe manually reconstructed records for different systems, showing that the problem was not only storage; it was synthesis, provenance, handoff, and communication access.

What Joe experienced

The patient became the continuity layer across records, clinicians, institutions, complaints, research, and lived experience.

What the contemporaneous record says

Known lanes include Integrated Neurology, CHRIS, VDH, CICP, FOIA, ADA/OCR, and software/framework development.

What later records say

CICP did not create Project Fionigan. The framework was already forming; later record demands added another continuity burden.

Why it matters

This era turns lived failure into system design: the problem becomes a framework problem, not only a medical story.

What remains unresolved

Exact software/build start, complaint packets, advocacy emails, and record-request chronology require bounded source passes.

Visibility

Public de-identified process summary; private packets governed separately.

Source badges
Integrated NeurologyVDH/CHRIS/CICP/FOIA/ADA materialsProject development records
08

2026 consolidation, conference, and research questions

January 2026 through current work
Public research directionHuman review
At a glance

Primary-care consolidation, provisional patent, Nezrok Labs Inc., Abstract 178, conference event, lived observations, and research-safe questions move the story into the public Project Fionigan work.

What Joe experienced

Joe presented the story publicly and continued tracking lived observations involving triggers, relief, stretching, interpersonal safety, and accessibility.

What the contemporaneous record says

Known anchors include April 6, 2026 PCP consolidation, May 26, 2026 provisional patent, June 8, 2026 incorporation, June 15, 2026 FNDS Abstract 178, and July 2026 observations.

What later records say

The conference showed the website was not just a brochure: it became an accessibility backup when live communication became unreliable.

Why it matters

This era closes with agency rather than crisis: diagnosis is not the same as navigation.

What remains unresolved

Approved conference media, full video bytes, trigger logs, StretchLab observations, Chirp Wheel notes, and witness accounts need structured review.

Visibility

Public approved assets and qualified observations; research questions only, not treatment claims.

Source badges
PCP consolidationAbstract 178PosterConference materialObservation logs

Deep-review event template

Every dated event should use the same structure.

Date / period
Event
Status
Joe experienced
Record says
Review needed