But that's not necessarily true.
Posted By: ?? on 2005-11-14
In Reply to: i've always gone by this: affect is personality, effect is everything else -- how i was taught - - MadamX
Subject: But that's not necessarily true.
Above post is a really good. Affect isn't only a noun. It's also a verb.
Complete Discussion Below:  marks the location of current message within thread
- affect/effect - totally confused. I will never learn this. see ms
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This isn't necessarily true. A cardiac patient COULD have a creatinine of 15. nm
Subject: This isn't necessarily true. A cardiac patient COULD have a creatinine of 15. nm
xxxx
not necessarily
Subject: not necessarily
Doc may be saying she had a diff, retic count "sent". Sometimes the results aren't back when the dictation is done, but again I'm just guessing.
Not all necessarily use the same,
Subject: Not all necessarily use the same,
but a common one is DOC, for date of confinement.
Not necessarily sm
Subject: Not necessarily sm
If dictator is not actually saying "relates", "relays" makes perfect sense. Relay also means "to convey", as in "relay the good news."
Does not necessarily have to be
Subject: Does not necessarily have to be
x
Not necessarily
Subject: Not necessarily
:-)
Not necessarily
Subject: Not necessarily
Not trying to argue with you, but BOS also says that you can "write out the number" if it's at the beginning of a sentence, which could then read, "Five milliliters of 1% lidocaine WERE injected...."
Not necessarily, Melissa. sm
Subject: Not necessarily, Melissa. sm
New MT's or people who do peds or clinic may not have run into this. Don't be such a bee-otch. (Are you familiar with that term?)
not necessarily....if it is just a numbered list
Subject: not necessarily....if it is just a numbered list
nm
Not necessarily a normal value, type as
Subject: Not necessarily a normal value, type as
x
You added "with" after status, not necessarily
Subject: You added "with" after status, not necessarily
x
not necessarily in Florida? there is a Gion in Kyoto Japan...? sm
Subject: not necessarily in Florida? there is a Gion in Kyoto Japan...? sm
since he said "born and raised in" perhaps the patient is originally from japan?
a or an refers to the SOUND of the word, not necessarily a vowel
Subject: a or an refers to the SOUND of the word, not necessarily a vowel
therefore YURanalysis sounds like it has a consonant and so A is used. With MI and MRI, it sounds like EM-I or EM-R-I. It sounds like a vowel and so AN is used.
DURA-BOND PlusŪ (don't necessarily need all caps just the way manufacturer has it
Subject: DURA-BOND PlusŪ (don't necessarily need all caps just the way manufacturer has it
if only that were true....
Subject: if only that were true....
nm
very true. but i use their pc adn not allow to add
Subject: very true. but i use their pc adn not allow to add
software to it, plus i type straight into their website...so...
LOL so true
Subject: LOL so true
this is true - but yours is better! *LOL*
Subject: this is true - but yours is better! *LOL*
been watching this board for 3-4 years now....and you and Txczech and annabanana are 3 of the top posters whose answers I definitely check out and I learn from all 3 of you........*grin* - I do supply an answer or two or three.....to others as I can.
GMTA!! 
true, true
Subject: true, true
I have also had myopia with astigmatism and have been told is the reason I cannot have LASIK surgery to the eyes
so some knowledge is coming from transcribing experience AND from personal experience....
Not true
Subject: Not true
effect can also be used as a verb...
to effect one's purpose...
to effect an entry,....,
but usually it's more used as a noun, that's right.
How true.
Subject: How true.
Thank you for your help. I don't hear any "L" in it so I am afraid to put that, although it is probably correct. Thank you.
True - Thanks
Subject: True - Thanks
I think I will leave a blank -thanks for your help!
very true (sm)
Subject: very true (sm)
Some things are just common sense.
Not true....
Subject: Not true....
It is
decubitus / decubiti
or
decubitus ulcer / decubitus ulcers.
yes. very true.
Subject: yes. very true.
On my account I can do VERY light editing for grammar, but that's about it. As the previous poster says, if you are on a verbatim account, you should type as dictated even if it's wrong...& if you are uncomfortable with this, leave a blank.
True, we use 2 out of 10 on a 0 to 10.
Subject: True, we use 2 out of 10 on a 0 to 10.
x
True...
Subject: True...
unless you're a rat. :-)
Very true
Subject: Very true
True/Flex? SM
Subject: True/Flex? SM
My ortho book old, but it does have True/Flex nail. Don't know whether it is Synthes or not. See info.
A biomechanical comparison of intramedullary nailing systems for ...
Howver, the results indicate the cross-sectional geometry of the True -Flex nail is not able to provide the same degree of static locking as the ...
www.wheelessonline.com/ortho/a_biomechanical_ comparison_of_intramedullary_nailing_systems_for_the_humerus - 27k - Cached - Similar pages |
The treatment of selected fractures of the humeral shaft with the ...
The True-Flex nail was used in 23 selected non-pathological and eight pathological fractures/lesions...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve& db=PubMed&list_uids=9743746&dopt=Abstract - Similar pages |
True, but we as MTs are suppose to know
Subject: True, but we as MTs are suppose to know
/
Even if that were true, then it would only prove
Subject: Even if that were true, then it would only prove
that diabetics with hypertension are the only ones who are ever hospitalized! Having that combination put a person at a higher risk for being hospitalized with complications, of course.
You don't have the credentials to make blanket statements, because just one diabetic person here with normal BP makes you WRONG. And you already have such a response.
That's true, but they repeat themselves
Subject: That's true, but they repeat themselves
like that all the time for me, especially the ESLs or when it's a term that's outside the dictator's specialty.
LMAO!! How true!! nm
Subject: LMAO!! How true!! nm
true and it works! Thanks! nm
Subject: true and it works! Thanks! nm
This is true, and it comes in gelcaps.
Subject: This is true, and it comes in gelcaps.
LOL, hilarious but true :-)
Subject: LOL, hilarious but true :-)
Probably "a canal filling tampon with suction" or some variation of that.
True, it is in all what you are allowed or not
Subject: True, it is in all what you are allowed or not
allowed to do. However, at one of the first hospitals I worked for (back in the early 80s) for example, we had a doctor who was constantly using abbreviations which we were not allowed to do in diagnosis. I will NEVER forget this. His diagnosis was "P.M.S.O.B." The transcriptionist, of course, changed this in the diagnosis to read "Shortness of breath at night." He flew off the handle - this abbreviation meant "poor, miserable, son of a B****" and that is what he wanted in the chart. It was referred to the Hospital Director who told our department manager that even though this was definitely not correct, he dictated it and wanted it there and there was not much we could do about it if we wanted to keep our jobs. This is a lesson that taught me never to second guess a physician. Granted this was not at all politically correct (we didn't have that term back then), but that is what he wanted, so I don't change anything in that vein - I may question it and flag it for the higher ups, but I don't change it.
So true! XanaX CAN do that!
Subject: So true! XanaX CAN do that!
.
True, mistype.
Subject: True, mistype.
x
True, you can spell it out that way, but
Subject: True, you can spell it out that way, but
any MTSO I have worked for frowns on spelling it out and we still would use "WAS."
True, you can spell it out that way, but
Subject: True, you can spell it out that way, but
any MTSO I have worked for frowns on spelling it out and we still would use "WAS." They tell us to recast the sentence.
QA got it: true fovea. Duh! Tks!!
Subject: QA got it: true fovea. Duh! Tks!!
xx
true vocal cord(s)...................sm
Subject: true vocal cord(s)...................sm
I'm teaching more manners - hoping you say THANK you to all who help you on this board.......
tis true but sad - blanket statements...sm
Subject: tis true but sad - blanket statements...sm
The poster should not make such blanket statements. I totally agree with you.
Also, the ones who went through therapies (psychological, primal, gestalt, rolfing, et al, ad nauseum) NEVER get high blood pressure, I promise you that!!!! They have learned how to *deal* and not internalize everything in life.
The poster, instead of giving free, unsolicited, generalized, and unprofessional advice (and as a probable nonmedical person, rather a paraprofessional one - one who works besides and along side the professionals, such as ourselves, MTs and coders) should, instead, I suggest, read Dr. Arthur Janov's book The Primal Scream from the 70s which would help anyone who struggles (and since we ALL struggle in the life, a good book for all!!). That book changed my life 30+ years ago, and if I could change - I think ANYBODY could. *lol*
I believe if one *gets it all out*, there would be no high blood pressure, and there's my free, unsolicited, generalized advice. 
that is true-but I do what who signs paychecks SM
Subject: that is true-but I do what who signs paychecks SM
You are right but I do what the signers of the paychecks want me to do......
True, it is a pacemaker setting...
Subject: True, it is a pacemaker setting...
Signifies how the pacer is set to fire. Don't bog your brain trying to remember them or what they stand for there are too many...AAI, AAT, VAT, VDD, VDI, VVI, VDD, DVI, VVI, DDT, and DDD etc, etc, etc,
It's true that Dorland's defines that way, but
Subject: It's true that Dorland's defines that way, but
that doesn't mean the surgical excision of a lymph or any blood vessel could not correctly be referred to as a vasectomy. It may not be common, and it may not be the textbook definition, but the term does not have to exclusively apply to the vas deferens. If you were going to refer to the surgical excision of a lymphatic or other general vessel in a single word, what word would you use? Anyway, I'm not arguing whether or not the dictation was accurate, I'm just saying if that is what was truly said and context did not support a more general use of the term, then the real boob is the physician who dictated it, and if that is what he/she said, and it is clear that is what was said, then I would send it through as well and let the physician confront his/her own potential error in proofing the report and correct it then if it truly needs to be corrected. Patient safety is not involved in this case, so if it is an error and the physician does not take the time to do their job and proof read the report and correct it, then the egg is on their face, which is where it belongs anyway.
it is a true *discrepancy* so FLAG IT....
Subject: it is a true *discrepancy* so FLAG IT....
it's a true discrepancy because MD spelled it...
Subject: it's a true discrepancy because MD spelled it...
QA marker, reason being *discrepancy* and then in the QA/QC comment box you need to type what the discrepancy is (keeping it as short as possible)..."MD spells Zelexia, I think he means Celexal, hence true discrepancy"
true they can but not cerumen IN the nose.
Subject: true they can but not cerumen IN the nose.
,
Name of burn OP: s/l true/through incision
Subject: Name of burn OP: s/l true/through incision
thanks
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