I agree with Lexiscan except that the doc specifically spells it. What do you think?
Posted By: MSmt on 2009-06-09
In Reply to: I think it would be "Lexiscan and Myoview" - vn
Subject: I agree with Lexiscan except that the doc specifically spells it. What do you think?
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Found that, which would be my guess but he specifically spells WeTson. nm,
Subject: Found that, which would be my guess but he specifically spells WeTson. nm,
The orthopedic doctor I transcribe for specifically spells it infra medial.
Subject: The orthopedic doctor I transcribe for specifically spells it infra medial.
.
Just had this one .. it is Lexiscan
Subject: Just had this one .. it is Lexiscan
Lexiscan ? sm
Subject: Lexiscan ? sm
Astellas Launches Lexiscan(TM) (Regadenoson) Injection for Use as ...
Jun 24, 2008 ... Astellas Launches Lexiscan(TM) (Regadenoson) Injection for Use as a Pharmacologic Stress Agent in Radionuclide Myocardial Perfusion Imaging ...
www.reuters.com/article/pressRelease/idUS119457+24-Jun-2008+PRN20080624
Lexiscan
Subject: Lexiscan
used for people who cannot tolerate stress/treadmill test such as knee arthritis, etc
Lexiscan nm
Subject: Lexiscan nm
x
Its Lexiscan.....nm
Subject: Its Lexiscan.....nm
xxx
I am going with Lexiscan then. Thanks so much for the feedback!
Subject: I am going with Lexiscan then. Thanks so much for the feedback!
There is a coronary stress test using Lexiscan. sm
Subject: There is a coronary stress test using Lexiscan. sm
Apr 10, 2008 ... "We are extremely pleased that the FDA has approved Lexiscan, ... who cannot undergo an exercise stress test," said Yoshihiko Hatanaka, ...www.reuters.com/article/pressRelease/idUS252086+10-Apr-2008+PRN20080410 - 69k - Cached - Similar pages
Apr 17, 2008 ... The FDA has approved regadenoson ( Lexiscan) injection for patients unable to exercise sufficiently for a coronary stress test. fda.gov. www.thedoctorschannel.com/video/665.html?specialty=38 - 62k - Cached - Similar pages
It does not say specifically, but sm..
Subject: It does not say specifically, but sm..
his pmhx is sig for diabetes, cardiac disease and hypertension.
Here is the list of meds the pt is on...Aciphex, Zantac, Domperidone which is a Canadian medication for treating the gastrointestinal tract, and also desifaremine.
This is probably specifically related to the
Subject: This is probably specifically related to the
x
not unless your clients specifically ask for such.
Subject: not unless your clients specifically ask for such.
x
Really? Even if the doc specifically says "ccs"
Subject: Really? Even if the doc specifically says "ccs"
you cannot assume 5-6 unless the doctor specifically
Subject: you cannot assume 5-6 unless the doctor specifically
5 to 6-mm nodule is the "most" correct. We all "know" the MD meant both values are mm but unless each value is specified, you cannot make that assumption.
he specifically said mri results went to the patient
Subject: he specifically said mri results went to the patient
weird, I know
I don't type enough labs to say specifically, but
Subject: I don't type enough labs to say specifically, but
Stedman's ABREV has URED - unable to read (lab result). Could that be what he's saying? Hope someone can verify one way or another, as I'm sure I'll have it eventually.
That's good, but no, he specifically says cadent at the end... : )
Subject: That's good, but no, he specifically says cadent at the end... : )
Just clostridium difficile....unless doc specifically says colitis. nm
Subject: Just clostridium difficile....unless doc specifically says colitis. nm
Wierd, I can specifically remember being told that:
Subject: Wierd, I can specifically remember being told that:
CVA was cerebrovascular accident
c.v.a. was costovertebral angle.
Been doing that for 25 years. Maybe it was just my original employer hospital's preference. Interesting, isn't it, that you can do something for years and years and never know it was not correct. I won't forget now, that is for sure. hehe
Unless specifically told to expand, leave as GI.
Subject: Unless specifically told to expand, leave as GI.
x
Nevermind, I am going to flag it as he specifically states "inhaler," thanks anyway.
Subject: Nevermind, I am going to flag it as he specifically states "inhaler," thanks anyway.
Does doc state this is specifically for the hypertension or does the patient have other problems thi
Subject: Does doc state this is specifically for the hypertension or does the patient have other problems this can be for?
Sounds good, but I specifically hear "fish." Thanks you two for trying! nm
Subject: Sounds good, but I specifically hear "fish." Thanks you two for trying! nm
nm
Tomby plate? He specifically says T as in Tom.. I have heard of Combi, any ideas?
Subject: Tomby plate? He specifically says T as in Tom.. I have heard of Combi, any ideas?
This is for fixation of trimalleolar ankle fracture. Any ideas?
What I would do: Since doc spells it, and
Subject: What I would do: Since doc spells it, and
you have exhausted all your references, I'd type it the way he spelled it and then flag it, saying that the doctor spelled it that way. That covers you. Docs are notorious bad spellers, but he might be privy to something so new it's not on the books yet.
Probably says YAZ and then spells --Y-A-Z
Subject: Probably says YAZ and then spells --Y-A-Z
Similar to Yasmin
http://www.berlex.com/html/press/articles/04212006.html
Don't think that's it, he very clearly spells it.
Subject: Don't think that's it, he very clearly spells it.
But thanks anyway, I just left it blank.
Thanks so much. The doc now spells
Subject: Thanks so much. The doc now spells
osacromale?? which is wrong and nothing in my book under os acromiale but Googled it and got it. In all my years, never heard of it. Again, thanks for your help.
Doc spells PAX or TAX, but believe he's saying "P"
Subject: Doc spells PAX or TAX, but believe he's saying "P"
He actucally spells it
Subject: He actucally spells it
but I know that he is spelling it from the way the patient spells it. He often spells medications wrong. I am just going to flag it. Thanks for your help.
99% when a dictator spells anything
Subject: 99% when a dictator spells anything
whenever they spell anything, I look it up because 99% of the time the dictator has spelled whatever they are trying to spell INCORRECTLY....it's a general rule of thumb for most MTs to do this - look up anything a dictator spells.........because we ALL know this about the dictators after 25+ years..........for some of us....in this biz. 
he spells out what sounded like R E M P
Subject: he spells out what sounded like R E M P
He spells it later on as spinoglenoid
Subject: He spells it later on as spinoglenoid
Thanks for the help anyway!!
not having any other --HUT-- problems...he spells it
Subject: not having any other --HUT-- problems...he spells it
Meant to add, doc spells - sm
Subject: Meant to add, doc spells - sm
Meant to say doc says (elsil) LSIL then spells LGSIL. I'm not familiar with GYN terminology and not sure if LSIL and LGSIL are interchangeable and I'm confused as to what she wants.
Thanks for any help.
Med help--Dr. spells it "popinsisole"
Subject: Med help--Dr. spells it "popinsisole"
I can't find anything close in my QLEDR. This is in a medication list, so I have no clue what it is for and no dosage is given other than 1 tablet once a day. This is a cardiac patient with multiple cardiac diagnoses. No other past medical history listed. Any ideas? He spells the majority of his medications incorrectly and I have been able to find all except this one.
He does pronounce it, just spells it.
Subject: He does pronounce it, just spells it.
nm
He does not pronounce it, just spells it.
Subject: He does not pronounce it, just spells it.
nm
no he definetly spells out L A T.
Subject: no he definetly spells out L A T.
doc spells "transulusion" 0.4 mg daily TIA!
Subject: doc spells "transulusion" 0.4 mg daily TIA!
I have no idea what it is used for. TIA!!
no, doctors spells out word as indicated
Subject: no, doctors spells out word as indicated
doc spells *chmay* arthroplasty.
Subject: doc spells *chmay* arthroplasty.
Cannot even reference that.
correct - if an MD spells anything, RED FLAG...SM
Subject: correct - if an MD spells anything, RED FLAG...SM
if an MD/dictator spells ANYTHING, it's a RED FLAG to look that spelling up because 95 percent of the time they misspelled whatever they were trying to spell. MDs were not great in grammar and/or spelling (for the most part) - they were great in other areas. *lol*
listen very carefully while he spells
Subject: listen very carefully while he spells
and I'll bet he is actually saying h-i-a-t-u-s
or maybe he is off a little in his spelling, but close enough for you to know he means hiatus hernia.
Dr spells drug for allergies...
Subject: Dr spells drug for allergies...
he says "Azruis" for allergies. Cannot find anything like this on Google or RX drug list, any ideas?
med help. s/l nerstrom. Doc spells it n-e-r-t-r-o-m. dose: 600 mg q.i.d. Thanks!
Subject: med help. s/l nerstrom. Doc spells it n-e-r-t-r-o-m. dose: 600 mg q.i.d. Thanks!
grr. doc dictates s/l alipta, spells a-l-m-i-t-a. sm
Subject: grr. doc dictates s/l alipta, spells a-l-m-i-t-a. sm
It's a second choice chemotherapy agent after carboplatin/Taxotere rejected by patient. Any thoughts?
Many thanks in advance!
Sumayan?...Dr. spells this drug...sm
Subject: Sumayan?...Dr. spells this drug...sm
Dr. spells this drug in list of allergies. Sumayan. Cannot verify. Anyone heard of this? TIA
And then she spells it, hehe. It is retrognathic.
Subject: And then she spells it, hehe. It is retrognathic.
She says "Neti" and spells "Neil."
Subject: She says "Neti" and spells "Neil."
Thanks. My problem is she says "Neti" and spells "Neil."
Doc spells it spugeron says it is an antihistamine
Subject: Doc spells it spugeron says it is an antihistamine
but I can't verify it?
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