I tend to go with whatever they say first, like
Posted By: sassee on 2007-11-15
In Reply to: past tense or present tense.sm. - what's the rule of thumb
Subject: I tend to go with whatever they say first, like
if they start out saying something like *eyes were anicteric* then I go with past tense the rest of the way no matter what. Just easier for me to remember. My account is not verbatim, though.
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
Would tend to do a dictated
Subject: Would tend to do a dictated
All dictators have their own style (they use particular phrases etc) I would tend to give them what they want. Some may say first diagonal branch, some may have M1 or M2 or (marginal 1 branch and marginal 2 branch.)
I tend to avoid slang
Subject: I tend to avoid slang
However, if it is a verbatim account it needs to be typed as dictated.
Never mind, just typed tend to mildew. nm
Subject: Never mind, just typed tend to mildew. nm
!
I tend to go by: Pressors support pressure, but YMMV. NM
Subject: I tend to go by: Pressors support pressure, but YMMV. NM
Protein S is a vitamin K–dependent anticoagulant protein, thus low levels tend to
Subject: Protein S is a vitamin K–dependent anticoagulant protein, thus low levels tend to
increase the tendency for coagulation/DVT. In this regard, I agree with you.
However, maybe the elevation of protein S at the time of the DVT rules out protein S deficiency as a probable cause of the thrombotic episode. Is there any such implication? The clotting mechanism involves a complex cascade of activation events of numerous factors, and Protein S is just one cofactor for another anticoagulant protein.
Still, it would be wise to flag the doctor and let him put the final word.
Probably adduction contracture (MDs tend to say AD duction contracture)
Subject: Probably adduction contracture (MDs tend to say AD duction contracture)
|