Dr. could be referring to co-existing renal insufficiency; meaning,
Posted By: the here and now on 2007-01-29
In Reply to: co-renal insufficiency? - debbie
Subject: Dr. could be referring to co-existing renal insufficiency; meaning,
accompanied by other diagnosis/diagnoses.
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- co-renal insufficiency? - debbie
- Dr. could be referring to co-existing renal insufficiency; meaning, - the here and now
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depends on context: acute-on-chronic renal insufficiency or renal insufficiency, acute on chronic.
Subject: depends on context: acute-on-chronic renal insufficiency or renal insufficiency, acute on chronic.
x
renal insufficiency
Subject: renal insufficiency
We will check her electrolytes to make sure she did __________ any renal insufficiency. S/l did not fillup
renal insufficiency? nm
Subject: renal insufficiency? nm
x
co-renal insufficiency?
Subject: co-renal insufficiency?
She has mild co-renal insufficiency.
She has chronic renal insufficiency and will be followed by...
Subject: She has chronic renal insufficiency and will be followed by...
a s/l deme nephrologist. thank you
Maybe "mild chronic renal insufficiency" nm
Subject: Maybe "mild chronic renal insufficiency" nm
x
I think dictator is referring to renal arteries and iliac arteries, probably okay as is ? NM
Subject: I think dictator is referring to renal arteries and iliac arteries, probably okay as is ? NM
Probably meaning subcentimeter, meaning smaller sm
Subject: Probably meaning subcentimeter, meaning smaller sm
than a centimeter.
aortic insufficiency
Subject: aortic insufficiency
1+ aortic insufficiency
I need help understanding the 1 plus. Any clues? This was on the pt's echocardiogram
s/l exshirt insufficiency SM
Subject: s/l exshirt insufficiency SM
The pt. states that she does have some s/l exshirt insufficiency with some early satiety and bloating with meals.
Patient has pancreatic cancer. 
2/6 or II/VI tricuspid insufficiency??
Subject: 2/6 or II/VI tricuspid insufficiency??
sacral ala insufficiency
Subject: sacral ala insufficiency
gastric insufficiency? merely guessing here
Subject: gastric insufficiency? merely guessing here
Can you hear hamstring insufficiency ?
Subject: Can you hear hamstring insufficiency ?
Which is correct - 2/6 or II/VI tricuspid insufficiency??
Not sure how to write this?? Thanks!
Nevermind; adrenal insufficiency
Subject: Nevermind; adrenal insufficiency
MR (mitral regurgitation) and AI (aortic insufficiency)?
Subject: MR (mitral regurgitation) and AI (aortic insufficiency)?
Help, sounds like sacral alum insufficiency?? nm
Subject: Help, sounds like sacral alum insufficiency?? nm
..
lower extremity vesicular or vascular insufficiency?
Subject: lower extremity vesicular or vascular insufficiency?
not sure which he is saying
She has no s/l scoteria or stouteria, so I do not think she has chronic pancreatic insufficiency
Subject: She has no s/l scoteria or stouteria, so I do not think she has chronic pancreatic insufficiency
Ever heard of Pegasus injections for liver insufficiency? TIA
Subject: Ever heard of Pegasus injections for liver insufficiency? TIA
venous insufficiency of the left leg probably from (post**s/l aldidic) syndrome
Subject: venous insufficiency of the left leg probably from (post**s/l aldidic) syndrome
There is a Maigne test - a new test for vertebrobasilar insufficiency...nm
Subject: There is a Maigne test - a new test for vertebrobasilar insufficiency...nm
.
what? What are you referring to?
Subject: what? What are you referring to?
and not all MTs are *girls* by the way.........
maybe referring to vas (sm)
Subject: maybe referring to vas (sm)
- a tube that transports sperm from the epididymis to the seminal vesicles
??
I don't think so because that would be referring to someone
Subject: I don't think so because that would be referring to someone
who looks for analogies. I think he means that the symptoms are like a prodrome to the syndrome. Plus, he pronounces it al-o-gest (with guh sound, not gee). Thanks though!
Could be referring to
Subject: Could be referring to
the 3/3 recall test. Patient is shown 3 objects and then after a few minutes asked to recall them. Just a guess. :-)
Referring to MI?
Subject: Referring to MI?
Could be biopsy. Endomyocardial biopsy ?
I believe it's referring
Subject: I believe it's referring
to the fact that a female is a virgin, but kind of silly as you can be non-marital and non-virgin. ;-) Outdated, I believe.
Are you referring to
Subject: Are you referring to
Medi Strumpf? You're not going with that one?? :-)
RENAL
Subject: RENAL
Should staging for kidney disease be written in arabic or roman numbers?
RENAL
Subject: RENAL
Current dialysis prescription is a s/l polyflex 2-10 membrane.
How should that be typed?
Thanks.
renal
Subject: renal
Yes, exactly. 70/70/70 - especially in dealing with HCV adherence issues. 
Renal
Subject: Renal
Help...
"...width of the liver seemed to be slightly beyond 5 finger breaths although there was no s/l bauchularity and no discomfort, it was clearly palpable below the costal margin."
TYVM
S/L Renal H&Ss
Subject: S/L Renal H&Ss
Kidney resection due to renal ?? s/l H&Ss ?? on left
tia
Linda
Renal help please!
Subject: Renal help please!
The sentence reads:
CT of the abdomen and pelvis without contrast is significant for prominence of each renal pelvis, possibly related to extrarenal pelvises.
Doesn't make sense to me. Suggestions?
Yes, it probably is at that. Especially since I look up the meaning. Thank you!
Subject: Yes, it probably is at that. Especially since I look up the meaning. Thank you!
maybe (adv); meaning......
Subject: maybe (adv); meaning......
perhaps, possibly, or uncertainty.......may (n) be (v) used this way means might. However, when used either way, they both mean might. In so far as deciding which one to use, I would look at the context of the sentence and use the grammatically correct one. Hope I didn't confuse you even more.
he could be saying that meaning...sm
Subject: he could be saying that meaning...sm
a heart attack that would leave him in a vegetative state. If it's pretty clear, that's probably what he's saying.
You are right - referring to those 3 tests - and I would (sm)
Subject: You are right - referring to those 3 tests - and I would (sm)
transcribe it like this
drop, can, and arc.
Thanks, that helps! That's probably what he was referring to then.
Subject: Thanks, that helps! That's probably what he was referring to then.
I wasn't finding anything for AP node, but I do for the AP window lymph node as you said, so that seems right. Plus, it fits with the area he's talking about. Thanks!
If it's got caine on the end, it's referring to an
Subject: If it's got caine on the end, it's referring to an
anesthetic. Perhaps they mean "with an antibiotic".
I've never heard of that, maybe it's Marcaine?
Could be referring to troponin I being 713..nm
Subject: Could be referring to troponin I being 713..nm
nm
I capitalize them because they are referring sm
Subject: I capitalize them because they are referring sm
to specific sections of the report with that exact header. If you were referring to the "laboratory" below and your header was "Diagnostic Data Blah-Blah", then you'd leave "laboratory" lowercase.
Sentence please, what is it referring to?
Subject: Sentence please, what is it referring to?
x
radiopharmaceutical - he is referring
Subject: radiopharmaceutical - he is referring
to the drug that the patient was given, such as adenosine or dobutamine.
It could be that "purpose" is referring to
Subject: It could be that "purpose" is referring to
puposeful movement, such as walking straight, turning, reaching to grasp, etc., sort of on the line of testing for "intention" tremors.
in this case doc is referring to several .sm
Subject: in this case doc is referring to several .sm
patent ductus arteriosus and clearly dictates s/l "arterios-es.
No, doc was referring to ability to eat
Subject: No, doc was referring to ability to eat
The previous sentence had talked about having a swallow study and having dysphagia, so I am sure the word did not refer to word-finding or memory impairment. Doc very clearly stated "pneumestic" -- I just cannot find anything that closely resembles that word, and I sure don't know where QA got it from.
He is probably referring to the uptake
Subject: He is probably referring to the uptake
of the scan. Can't remember if those first 2 letters are correct, though.
Even when referring to the eye, both are correct.
Subject: Even when referring to the eye, both are correct.
It is correct to use either disc or disk when referring to the eye.
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