I've looked up both follicular and pellicular to see what fit...think this one's just gonna

• Stumped 2x by this ESL speaker - Lois
  • You say this is PE, but dysuria would more likely sm - nm
  • no peculiar odor? What comes after this? nm - Very wild guess
    • I'd put my money on the "no peculiar odor" idea, also. - Misha
  • May be pyuria??? - FT MT
  • could pelocular be - ER MT
    • No, there's definitely a hard c in there; spell check came up with--SM - Lois
      • polyuria? - VitaLiferMT
      • nocturia? - VitaLiferMT
      • thin skin - Kathie
        • I've looked up both follicular and pellicular to see what fit...think this one's just gonna - Lois
  • male or female exam? nm - Txczech
    • Female, part of the physical exam. NM - Lois
  • Can you access any of the old reports to see if he "normally" says something here? nm - wanderer
    • Wish I could...NM - Lois

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including Dorland's 29th ed and there is no inframedial per se.  Just looking into One Look dictionary to do a wide search of online dictionaries, it is not even listed as a medical term.  I know it sounds like a real word, inframedial, inferior of the midline, but in all my years, it has been inferomedial for me.

Sorry...excerpt from an old joke I heard at a comedy club in Boston once.

You are hearing it correctly.  Some people will refer to a preist or a nun as "Father" or "Sister" and leave out their name.  I met a priest once (just once) and I referred to him as just "Father" when I thanked him for doing whatever it is he did at my mother's wake.  (Can you tell I'm not religious?)  I didn't know his name or anything, and besides, that's what I heard everyone else around me call him. 

I think the name Mary is just one of those many "good Irish-Catholic names"...kind of like the one I got stuck with but instead bury it with the name "Hayseed."   

I'd love to put these into my file, and I'm not questioning the legitimacy (okay, I am, but I gotta because it's my patootie on the line), but is there a link to these bad boys you can share?

but transudated fits definition-wise.  I mostly hear transit in terms of things moving throug the bowel.

It was not a medication, rather an "environmentally friendly" fly repellent used on livestock and pets.  Here's a link to one of the product sites I found it on:
https://www.smartpakcanine.com/productclass.aspx?productClassId=1518&GCID=C11284x040

They no longer use the Clac name and have since renamed it Deo-Lotion.

I'll be interested on hearing what you finally find out about your patient!

I do not know how to spell the fx.  Can someone help me?

Coccidia (Coc·cid·ia) (kok-sid´e-ə) [Gr. kokkos berry]  a subclass of parasitic protozoa (class Sporozoea, phylum Apicomplexa) found in both vertebrates, including humans, and higher invertebrates; see coccidiosis. Their life cycle involves merogony, gametogony, and sporogony, and gamonts are usually present, with mature gamonts being small and typically intracellular, without an epimerite or mucron. Syzygy does not usually occur, but if it does, it involves anisogamous gametes. The subclass comprises three orders: Agamococcidiida, Protococcidiida, and Eucoccidiida.