I actually concluded that diskal (my co. preference) was correct due to anatomic considerations.
Posted By: Thank you wise one (nm) on 2005-08-16
In Reply to: a word of advice - sm - ??
dd
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Tender at the anatomic snuffbox. No tenderness at the hook of the s/l hand mate. Correct? nm
Subject: Tender at the anatomic snuffbox. No tenderness at the hook of the s/l hand mate. Correct? nm
I have talked to the patient about the "depential" differential considerations.
Subject: I have talked to the patient about the "depential" differential considerations.
anatomic ovariance?
Subject: anatomic ovariance?
Has anyone heard of ovariance or is it just variance. thanks!
? anatomic or anatomical alignment - nm
Subject: ? anatomic or anatomical alignment - nm
x
pellucidum/a normal anatomic variant
Subject: pellucidum/a normal anatomic variant
Small bowel is the anatomic term. It is
Subject: Small bowel is the anatomic term. It is
not small (like little) bowel obstruction but "small bowel" obstruction as opposed to "large bowel" obstruction.
anatomic instability? Is he talking about a fracture? sm
Subject: anatomic instability? Is he talking about a fracture? sm
a full sentence would help.
Diskal herniation or distal herniation (rule out HNP). Thanks (nm)
dd
I think it is the doc's preference (sm)
Subject: I think it is the doc's preference (sm)
I have been asked to spell it discectomy. If you have a sample report that spells it diskectomy, then you probably should spell it that way.
it's really client preference.......nm
Subject: it's really client preference.......nm
.
Definitely client preference, if they have one, but -- sm
Subject: Definitely client preference, if they have one, but -- sm
barring that, the AAMT has come out saying that "disk" is preferred over "disc" (for whatever that's worth), though both are still acceptable.
I've had some clients with a preference for "disc" with respect to the eyes, and "disk" when referring to the spine, but the vast majority (in my recent experience) have shown a preference for disk in all cases.
Client preference here. nm :)
Subject: Client preference here. nm :)
nm
it's really client preference.........
Subject: it's really client preference.........
Client preference
Subject: Client preference
Amen to that, don't ever worry about learning things the right way, just learn the client way and you can't go wrong.
Either/or, matter of preference
Subject: Either/or, matter of preference
preference of most accounts is to
Subject: preference of most accounts is to
leave off the s, except when it would make an awkward construction, e.g. the patient has Alzheimer's (in that case leave the s). But some accounts still want the s.
probably regional or preference, but
Subject: probably regional or preference, but
I would probably only use burnt if a. I could hear it that clearly and b. if he were saying the toast was burnt. I just think burned looks and sounds better.
Preference now is without apostrophe.
Subject: Preference now is without apostrophe.
x
Doctor's preference
Subject: Doctor's preference
For the accounts that I work on, the doctors prefer it all written out. I don't know what the BOS3 has to say about this, but it's probably one of those things that goes by what the doctor, or QA, prefers.
That is probably a facility preference. The
Subject: That is probably a facility preference. The
abbreviations you gave examples of are standard abbreviations still in use.
That is probably a facility preference. The
Subject: That is probably a facility preference. The
abbreviations you gave examples of are standard abbreviations still in use.
nope...don't want to either...again, just a matter of preference.nm
Subject: nope...don't want to either...again, just a matter of preference.nm
nm
and I agree - client preference and most a/c's are
Subject: and I agree - client preference and most a/c's are
@@
Well, CLIENT PREFERENCE rules.....sm
Subject: Well, CLIENT PREFERENCE rules.....sm
Always, always it's client preference. I was just speaking in a BOS/AAMT ruling about numbers. Client preference most definitely IS the bottom line. 
Client preference but usually KCl vs Kay Ciel...nm
Subject: Client preference but usually KCl vs Kay Ciel...nm
Client preference, I suppose, but I do --sm
Subject: Client preference, I suppose, but I do --sm
L5 compression fracture; C5-6 herniated nucleus puposus. I have never used fifth lumbar or lumbar five. Most docs I have had always dictate as L5 or C5-6 and also some do C-spine or L-spine. easier for them, I guess, as well as whoever reads the report.
client preference re- expanding.....
Subject: client preference re- expanding.....
.
I think it depends on your client preference
Subject: I think it depends on your client preference
I usually would type 2-5, but my client doesn't want numbers 1-10 to be spelled out.
It's client preference and if it's verbatim or not.....
Subject: It's client preference and if it's verbatim or not.....
Many MDs want verbatim - despite BOS...so it's really client preference........
usually not capitalized, but might be a "client preference." Ask why /nm
Subject: usually not capitalized, but might be a "client preference." Ask why /nm
Client or personal preference
Subject: Client or personal preference
You have several choices here that are correct. You can put E:A reversal, E/A reversal, or E to A reversal. If no client preference, your pick - all are correct.
yes, me too - also it may depend on client preference NM
Subject: yes, me too - also it may depend on client preference NM
Okay, now I guess it is a matter of preference.
Subject: Okay, now I guess it is a matter of preference.
I believe that current preference these days is
Subject: I believe that current preference these days is
followup, without the dash. Back in the old days it was follow-up or follow up. I would go with whatever the client wants, I have one that wants the dash, one that does not.
it depends on the dictators preference
Subject: it depends on the dictators preference
I work in a hospital and they voted x2 as an unacceptable abbreviation. We currently have to spell it out. We also have to spell out q as every, qid as four times daily, bid as two times daily and so on and so on. I would ask the dictator or your QA person before making a final decision.
Client preference overrules BOS-2, so
Subject: Client preference overrules BOS-2, so
x
Normally it is client preference. Mine does
Subject: Normally it is client preference. Mine does
not want the # unless it is stated #4 Vicryl, etc. The # is not normally used with 4-0, 3-0, etc.
BOS2-Preference is disk.
Subject: BOS2-Preference is disk.
x
Per doctor/client preference, but we
Subject: Per doctor/client preference, but we
use L2-L3. BOS2 says either way is acceptable.
Client preference - we use x2(no space).
Subject: Client preference - we use x2(no space).
x
We use 5ཆ" per client's preference.
Subject: We use 5ཆ" per client's preference.
x
p.o. is preferred, but client preference
Subject: p.o. is preferred, but client preference
x
Then that is your client/MTSO's preference
Subject: Then that is your client/MTSO's preference
and nothing is wrong with that. You have to follow the rules they set.
client preference and BOS (book of style)
Subject: client preference and BOS (book of style)
really, we cannot tell you the answer, albeit for 20 years, Webster's Merriam dictionary has it with no hypen (same with most re- words)...but it's really up to your client(s) and also the Book Of Style by the AAMT really spells it out.....somewhere in the huge nearly 600 page book........
good luck :)
Use the term where you find the definition. That indicates preference.nm
Subject: Use the term where you find the definition. That indicates preference.nm
x
they are the same.My doc mostly says drawer. Maybe depends on your account preference
Subject: they are the same.My doc mostly says drawer. Maybe depends on your account preference
I meant it would be correct, not I would be correct..nm
Subject: I meant it would be correct, not I would be correct..nm
nm
correct, you are!
holy crap! Thank God I didn't type incense (hee hee)
You must have been doing this a long time.
I would correct it, very different!
Subject: I would correct it, very different!
A distention of the abdomen resulting from the accumulation of gas or air in the intestine or peritoneal cavity. Also called tympany. (tympanitic)
1. Relating to or resembling a drum.
2. also tym·pa·nal (tmp-nl) Anatomy. Of or relating to the middle ear or eardrum. (tympanic)
it's not what we think, it is what is correct...
Subject: it's not what we think, it is what is correct...
correct = nicked (verb: to cut nick into)
onelook.com is a good dictionary source on-line.
Were is correct.
Subject: Were is correct.
As the word remainder represents a portion, the verb to use is determined by the noun in the "of phrase" that follows. In your case, "forms" is plural so use were.
This rule also applies for other "portion" words such as none, all, some, part, etc. Hope this helps.
PS: See 'The Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation' by Jane Straus.
xx
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