Home     Contact Us    
Main Board Job Seeker's Board Job Wanted Board Resume Bank Company Board Word Help Medquist New MTs Classifieds Offshore Concerns VR/Speech Recognition Tech Help Coding/Medical Billing
Gab Board Politics Comedy Stop Health Issues
ADVERTISEMENT




Serving Over 20,000 US Medical Transcriptionists

I highly recommend Sheila Sloane's

Posted By: Surgical/Medical Book and Claudia....sm on 2006-05-03
In Reply to: Can anyone recommend a good surgical instrument reference? - sm

Subject: I highly recommend Sheila Sloane's

Claudia Tessier's surgical word book and Sheila Sloane's medical word book....which also has surgical section in it.





Complete Discussion Below: marks the location of current message within thread

The messages you are viewing are archived/old.
To view latest messages and participate in discussions, select the boards given in left menu


Other related messages found in our database

I highly recommend Stedmans "Medical and Surgical sm
Subject: I highly recommend Stedmans "Medical and Surgical sm

Equipment Terms." However, your matchstick bur isn't in there. The surgeon could be referring to the shape of the bur, rather than a trademark name. I'd flag it if no one else comes up with a concrete reference.
I doubt highly that a stricture or lesion would
Subject: I doubt highly that a stricture or lesion would

improve a patient's nutritional status., but rather do the complete opposite. I think the physician meant to dictate "GI" physician since he/she mentioned the dysphagia in the dictation, which is also a common place for strictures or lesions to develop.
Thank you, both. Janette, sounds highly likely! Much appreciated. Any thoughts on "Me-TOK-a"?
Subject: Thank you, both. Janette, sounds highly likely! Much appreciated. Any thoughts on "Me-TOK-a"? Still


Per Dorland's, Sloane, Merriam-Webster all neurapraxia; no neuropraxia found.
Subject: Per Dorland's, Sloane, Merriam-Webster all neurapraxia; no neuropraxia found.


Neurapraxia. My Sloane Medical Word Book and Vera Pyle's
Subject: Neurapraxia. My Sloane Medical Word Book and Vera Pyle's

Current Medical Terminology have neurapraxia. Neuropraxia is not even listed.

Current Medical Terminology has definition as "neurapraxia(not neuropraxia) a conduction block (either partial or total) of a segment of nerve fiber causing a temporary paralysis. Usage: "The patient has a right ulnar nerve neurapraxia."
Per Sloane Medical Abbreviations and Eponyms it has it as Adult and so does http://www.jdmd.com/glos
Subject: Per Sloane Medical Abbreviations and Eponyms it has it as Adult and so does http://www.jdmd.com/glossary/abbreviations-ae.html


recommend an osteopathic book
Subject: recommend an osteopathic book

Can anyone recommend a terminology book for osteopathic medicine?
Thanks for the info -- any web sites or books you recommend?
Subject: Thanks for the info -- any web sites or books you recommend?

Thanks again
Please recommend rad/onc web sites and reference books. Thanks.
Subject: Please recommend rad/onc web sites and reference books. Thanks.

Thanks!
Can anyone recommend a good surgical instrument reference?
Subject: Can anyone recommend a good surgical instrument reference?

I am trying to verify what sounds like "high-speed Matchstick bur"


Thank you


Can anyone recommend a good orthopedic word site? Thanx! nm
Subject: Can anyone recommend a good orthopedic word site? Thanx! nm

Thanx again!
I've never heard adenosine thallium abbreviated. Recommend sm
Subject: I've never heard adenosine thallium abbreviated. Recommend sm

writing it out.
She would be an excellent candidate for an epidural and would recommend a s/l call approach SM
Subject: She would be an excellent candidate for an epidural and would recommend a s/l call approach SM

since she does have bilateral discogenic-type low back pain, multilevel.
ESL: CT scan with bilateral lung nodules. According to "fleshna" criteria, we recommend s/m
Subject: ESL: CT scan with bilateral lung nodules. According to "fleshna" criteria, we recommend s/m

We will have the pt come back for a noncontrast CT of the chest in six months. We would like to maintain a stability for two years.
Dreft foot soaks. As in Dreft detergent. Older physicians recommend soaking feet in warm water
Subject: Dreft foot soaks. As in Dreft detergent. Older physicians recommend soaking feet in warm water

and Dreft - it soothes and softens and is gentle to the skin.