Axes- plural of axis- pronounced
Posted By: "axees" on 2005-10-03
In Reply to: Neck: Decreased ROM in all "axies" - Help please. thank you.
Subject: Axes- plural of axis- pronounced
xx
Complete Discussion Below:  marks the location of current message within thread
The messages you are viewing
are archived/old.
To view latest messages and participate in discussions, select
the boards given in left menu
Other related messages found in our database
normal axis is correct. On an EKG usually it's either rightward axis, leftward axis, or SM
Subject: normal axis is correct. On an EKG usually it's either rightward axis, leftward axis, or SM
no axis deviation which is some times dictated as "normal axis."
In Stedman's I have cephalocaudal axis aka long axis of the body.
Subject: In Stedman's I have cephalocaudal axis aka long axis of the body.
Axis I: Axis II: etc. in list form.
Subject: Axis I: Axis II: etc. in list form.
x
Axes is pleural.
Subject: Axes is pleural.
xx
Question about Axes (sm) TIA!
Subject: Question about Axes (sm) TIA!
I need help on the proper way to type this
In Axis I, doc numbers several items.
Axis I: 1) xxxx. 2) xxxx.
Axis II: 1) xxxx. 2) xxxx.
Is this correct?
It is the plural form of decubitus so type plural decubiti
Subject: It is the plural form of decubitus so type plural decubiti
Axis
Subject: Axis
Active range of motion is normal in all Axis? Should it be plural, and if so, how is it typed? Thanks!
Axis
Subject: Axis
Cool. That's what I thought. Thanks.
Axis
Subject: Axis
I type Axis then double space on the same line. 
Axis I-VI
Subject: Axis I-VI
"diagnoses"
axis.......nm
Subject: axis.......nm
nm
QRS axis -43 is this always (-)??
Subject: QRS axis -43 is this always (-)??
axis 1????
Subject: axis 1????
DIAGNOSES
Axis one adjustment disorder with anxiety moderate in degree.
Psychogenic amnesia.
Axis two diagnoses deferred
Axis three heart disease, pulmonary disease, hypertension. complications from steroid medication. Neuritis and cerebral frontal atrophy.
Axis? four degree of psychosocial stresses are moderate to severe due to illness within herself.
Axis?? five highest level of adaptive functioning has been fair socially, poor occupationally for at least 5 years.
by saying this is he just listing it? like should it just be.
1.
2.
3.
4. so on so on?...
Axis
Subject: Axis
Took this from a sample report:
Assessment
Axis I -- Major depression, recurrent.
Axis II -- Deferred.
Axis III -- Head injury aged three. ? post-traumatic seizure disorder. Rule out pseudoseizures.
Axis IV -- Moderately-severe psychosocial stress.
Axis V -- GAF is 55.
hope this helps would be : after each axis not those dashes
Axis IV . . . help please
Subject: Axis IV . . . help please
What does it mean when the doc says, "Axis IV: 1, 2, 3." And how would I type that.
TIA 
QRS axis? nm
Subject: QRS axis? nm
Diagnosis re Axis
Subject: Diagnosis re Axis
What is the most recent rule regarding diagnosis?
Axis 1:
Axis I:
AXIS I:
Do you run the diagnosis right after axis, or begin a new left at the left margin underneath the Axis?
I am having some reports changed to:
AXIS I:
BIPOLAR DISORDER (rather than putting it on the same line as AXIS).
Thanks very much.
s/l capsular axis
Subject: s/l capsular axis
A capsular tension ring was placed and removal of the bulk of the lens was accomplished without evidence of capsular tear. After removal of the lens, the (s/l capsular axis) appeared to be eccentric.
maybe "long axis" ??
Subject: maybe "long axis" ??
I would go with minus 2-degree axis
Subject: I would go with minus 2-degree axis
/
I was pretty sure about the axis part, but...
Subject: I was pretty sure about the axis part, but...
he slurrs his sentences all together. What about low transition LVH by voltage? I couldn't find that anywhere, not that I am even sure that is what he is saying!!!
EKG: ADP NP (or) and P are interval normal axis.
Subject: EKG: ADP NP (or) and P are interval normal axis.
I hate abbreviations.
The only thing that shows up in my cardiology book is adenosine diphosphage, and that doesn't tell me what the next NP or and P would mean. I wish they'd just say what they mean instead of abbreviating, because if I can't figure them out I'm blanking them.
ligamental axis? guessing only here....
Subject: ligamental axis? guessing only here....
Skin Axis / Access
Subject: Skin Axis / Access
In a mammogram, doc dictates: "At ultrasound, this does correspond to a smooth, oval, hypoechoic, well-defined nodule, which is parallel to the skin axis/access, measuring 14 x 4 x 9 mm. "
Is it "axis" or "access?" Thanks in advance :-)
WAG but kind of looks like celiac axis. nm
Subject: WAG but kind of looks like celiac axis. nm
"something"... PR interval, normal axis (sm)
Subject: "something"... PR interval, normal axis (sm)
I can't figure out the ADP part either
Psychology - Axis II - s/l cluster B traits? TIA
Subject: Psychology - Axis II - s/l cluster B traits? TIA
xx
Axis format but employer prevails
Subject: Axis format but employer prevails
I go like so
Axis I
xxxxx
xxxxx
xxxxx
Axis II
Axis III
Axis IV
Axis V
yes..maybe"QRS axis 43 and PR interval 163 msec" ? nm
Subject: yes..maybe"QRS axis 43 and PR interval 163 msec" ? nm
and..pronounced "E-cog"
Subject: and..pronounced "E-cog"
pronounced La-near
Subject: pronounced La-near
Rx pronounced rix?
Subject: Rx pronounced rix?
In my case, I think the doctor says, "she has a Rx here for . . ." I was going to post a question about Ricker. Then I saw you post, which gave me the idea. Could you doctor me saying, "Rx for injection. . ."? (Assuming Rx is pronounced like rix.)
nevermind it's 'off' axis. He repeated it in the impression much more clearly!
Subject: nevermind it's 'off' axis. He repeated it in the impression much more clearly!
Never mind guys, figured out she was saying AXIS I....geesh
Subject: Never mind guys, figured out she was saying AXIS I....geesh
it's apical axis guide or guid or guidewire. nm
Subject: it's apical axis guide or guid or guidewire. nm
x
that is the way tinnatus is pronounced sm
Subject: that is the way tinnatus is pronounced sm
although some say Tin-EYE-tis.
I don't think so, the "s" sound is very pronounced.
Subject: I don't think so, the "s" sound is very pronounced.
I have always wondered why some of them pronounced cm that way....nm
Subject: I have always wondered why some of them pronounced cm that way....nm
It is pronounced with a "z" sound.
Subject: It is pronounced with a "z" sound.
He probably pronounced it wrong
Subject: He probably pronounced it wrong
Of course he won't admit to it. Thank you for all your help.
I believe it is Yokosuka? Pronounced
Subject: I believe it is Yokosuka? Pronounced
yokushka. check it out.
Probably just pronounced wrong. They do that
Subject: Probably just pronounced wrong. They do that
x
sentence... His ECG does suggest multis criteria for the LVH in the left axis. thank you
Subject: sentence... His ECG does suggest multis criteria for the LVH in the left axis. thank you
Pt with severe headache - will obtain s/l F E axis before sending to hospital. nm
Subject: Pt with severe headache - will obtain s/l F E axis before sending to hospital. nm
...and no overall change...??? Is the 'z' sound very pronounced? nm
Subject: ...and no overall change...??? Is the 'z' sound very pronounced? nm
s
I'm with you, thinking it's being pronounced con-droy-uh-tin. nm
Subject: I'm with you, thinking it's being pronounced con-droy-uh-tin. nm
s
Gilbert is pronounced gil-bearz. sm
Subject: Gilbert is pronounced gil-bearz. sm
Gilbert's syndrome is a common condition which may cause mild jaundice. This article outlines its benign nature and how it is diagnosed...
www.medic8.com/healthguide/articles/gilbertsyn.html - Similar pages |
Wikipedia article details what it is, causes, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, synonyms, and related conditions.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilbert's_syndrome - 45k - Cached - Similar pages |
listen for Xopenex (pronounced with a Z). nm
Subject: listen for Xopenex (pronounced with a Z). nm
x
Yes, that's it! Thank you. The doctor pronounced it incorrectly.
Subject: Yes, that's it! Thank you. The doctor pronounced it incorrectly.
Cefepime (INN) (pronounced /ˈsɛfəpi¢°m/, /ˈkɛfəpi¢°m/) is a fourth-gen
Subject: Cefepime (INN) (pronounced /ˈsɛfəpi¢°m/, /ˈkɛfəpi¢°m/) is a fourth-generation cephalosporin antibiotic developed in 1994. Cefepime has an extended spectrum of activity against gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria, with greater activity against both gram-negative and gram-positive organisms than third-generation agents.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cefepime
That's what I thought too, but it is so clearly pronounced as "depential".
Subject: That's what I thought too, but it is so clearly pronounced as "depential".
|
