has anyone heard of this before? there's a little stumble between "free fall free" and "pattern" so I'm not certain.
maybe chondroitin??...nm Subject: maybe chondroitin??...nm
chondroitin, that maybe it's "supplement and a muscle relaxant." Don't know what else it could be.
In LAB portion: "a free T and a free T4" Subject: In LAB portion: "a free T and a free T4"
I cannot find any just free T lab studies to be performed, and I am thinking he is leaving out the number after the T. I could be wrong though, so if anyone knows of there is a lab test of just a free T please post back and let me know.
(Why, oh why can't they move comments along with the OP? Grrr...)
Anyway, if this is the sentence, "There are three cysts identified within the right kidney, the largest of which is in the upper pole and measures 6.5 cm in diameter," then no comma is used before "which." The prepositional phrase begins with ", the largest of which."
I was taught years ago that you put a comma before "which" if it is referring to the immediate preceding phrase.
In this sentence, it refers to the former phrase: "This is a 51-year-old pleasant gentleman who had a shave biopsy of the left shoulder which revealed a possible Clark's nevus." The "which" refers to the shave biopsy, not the left shoulder.
In this one, it refers to the immediately preceding phrase: "Will continue the sertraline but will increase the amount to 75 mg daily, which would be 50 mg plus 25 mg." The "which" refers to the 75 mg daily, not the sertraline.
her shoulder by herself. "Passive" means when the doctor is moving the extremity. So, "actively" here is correct as far as the patient moving the extremity by herself in flexion and elevation as the other helper indicated.
oppose - to move away from. appose - to bring into proximity of, Subject: oppose - to move away from. appose - to bring into proximity of,
He can say whatever he wants to in court. It may sound harsh, but that's really not your problem. If you accept a contract to do a verbatim account, then that's what you do - a verbatim account. I'm not here to argue the point with you of whether verbatim accounts are a good idea or not, or whether the insurance company, lawyers, or the man in the moon will like it. I gave the correct answer to the OP. A verbatim account is just that - verbatim. If that's what the client wants, that's what the client gets.
free T4 Subject: free T4
We checked a TSH, free T4, and T3.
free med? Subject: free med?
I gave him a pulmonary __________ s/l free med. It seemed to help him immensely as well. He has a pulmonary machine at home and albuterol solution for that.
Isosorbide is not a food supplement, but Isosource is. You can Google each term to see the difference.
Isosorb supplement? Subject: Isosorb supplement?
CRUCIAL is nutritional supplement for patients suffering from trauma, major surgery, hypermetabolism, burns, malabsorption, head injury and chronic pressure ulcers.
sorry about that "tidal" I forgot to go back up and change it.
supplement that s/l Vango Subject: supplement that s/l Vango
I cannot figure out what I think is a supplement. This is a 50-year-old male who takes multivitamins, red yeast rice, glucosamine & and chondroitin and Duesh (Doosh) Plus? I am not getting any good hits anywhere. Anyone have any idea? Any help would be greatly appreciated.Supplement maybe? FiberChoice Subject: Supplement maybe? FiberChoice
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