Daniel Suárez

The patient was admitted via Station 147 Primary Care, accompanied by his aunt, who claimed the patient experienced a sudden advent. The Branch was supposedly terminated without any interference from the patient. No Adjuncts were admitted. After a brief oral interview, the patient was admitted to be seen by the Record Proctor.

The Record Proctor performed a VGDS to verify the presence of the Vice core and could not receive a reading. Considering the circumstances, the Phi classification was applied, and the patient was instructed to attend regular followup appointments to monitor any potential activity, as Phi Vices have a high rate of reignition.

The patient’s guardian expressed concern about excessive blights. With help from his guardian, the patient described his experience with both expulsion and extrusion blights. The patient most commonly expelled a tar-like substance through emesis, though long, curved horns were occasionally present. The patient's guardian also noted excessive and uncharacteristic nausea and fatigue.

A VGDS was performed again to verify past results, which came back negative. A 3-month round of Suppressants was prescribed under the supervision of a Blight Specialist. The patient’s guardian was assured that Pseudo Blights after a rescinded Phi Vice are quite common. The patient was instructed to take one pill twice a day and return for a followup appointment in three months.

The patient was admitted for blight management, as the current prescription was not affecting blight manifestation. Under guidance of a Blight Specialist, the patient’s dosage was increased.

The patient was admitted for blight management, as the increased dosage was not affecting the rate and severity of blight manifestation. The Vice Management Administrator noted that the patient’s active blights seemed to not be emitting VG. Instead of performing a third VGDS, the Vice Management Administrator requested a VGMS from the Record Proctor, which detected a lightly established network, though the core was masked. The classification was changed from Phi to Alpha, and the --omicron subclass was added. Agents noted that the --omicron subclass explained the excessive blight activity, as --omicron Vices tend to excrete higher concentrations of VG when masking their core.

Because the Vice core was still active, the patient was instructed to reach out at the first sign of a Branch. The patient’s dosage of Suppressants was increased to the highest possible for his age range. The Vice Management Administrator requested a two-week followup.

The patient experienced no change in blight manifestation, and the patient’s guardian claimed an increase in severity to the point of debilitation. The patient had supposedly missed multiple consecutive days of school for uncontrollable blights. Blights were not active at the time of appointment, but the Vice Management Administrator suggested attempting standard rescission, facilitated by CVRS. The patient’s guardian agreed to treatment.

The patient was admitted to the Station 147 Observation Chambers to perform rescission, led by his Vice Management Administrator with support from a Branch Coordinator. The patient displayed obstinance in entering the observation chambers after being separated from his guardian, delaying start time.

Due to a clerical error, the Branch was instigated while no Adjuncts were in contact with the patient. Staging was uncharacteristically short, and Adjuncts had little to no time to join via Bypass, all of which failed, presumably due to the newly-established network and weak tracks.

The patient experienced unnaturally severe and complex blights, most notably a fully-functioning mouth split across his torso. The patient also experienced excessive emesis, expelling a dark, sticky liquid, which had been observed previously as interBranch blights.

The patient progressed to the berserk status due to the extended length of the Branch and the inability to force entry. Despite this, the patient was able to ambulate and speak, even with the Branch in production.

The Branch was suddenly autoterminated and the patient fell unconscious, later unable to recount the events that took place inside the Branch Domain. The patient could not recall how the Branch was addressed and does not remember sparring with the exhibition.

Due to the excessive intraBranch blights, agents noted that the exhibition had likely shifted drastically, warranting a final reclassification of Epsilon--omicron. While most larval Epsilon Vices do not reveal new facets of the Branch Policy, Behavioral Analysts suggest the Vice felt threatened and cornered due to the repeated Bypass attempts and resorted to its final gambit.

The patient was advised to continue visits with an altered, more aggressive treatment plan, but the patient’s guardian refused and requested the termination of care, stating the clerical error and seeming lack of understanding as rationale. The patient’s guardian acknowledged the risks of self-treatment and promptly terminated care.

As an undergraduate Vice Behavior major and Vice Intelligence minor, Genesis works closely with Professor Olivia Young to research Vice Intelligence. She has requested to access the patient’s file as a point of reference for her current research project. the patient agreed to have his file be included in her studies, as long as anonymity was guaranteed.

As Genesis continues her research into Vice intelligence, she has made another request to access and reference the patient’s record for her research being performed as a Vice Management Administrator specializing in Vice intelligence research and partnering with the Station 147 Research Sector. The patient agreed to have his file be referenced in her studies, as long as anonymity was guaranteed.