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It's considered an acceptable sloppy "docism" to use tendinitis now. Read something

Posted By: a long time ago in AAMT mag about this. nm on 2007-06-28
In Reply to: tendonitis vs. tendinitis - kpolk

Subject: It's considered an acceptable sloppy "docism" to use tendinitis now. Read something

s


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patellar tendinitis or patella tendinitis...
Subject: patellar tendinitis or patella tendinitis...

The doctor says patella tendinitis, or at least it sounds like that and I have referenced both. Not sure which is correct. tia.

Anterior patella tendinitis with anterior fat pad inflammation
birth----sloppy
Subject: birth----sloppy

lochia?   is foul smelling
sloppy/floppy
Subject: sloppy/floppy

Probably saying "floppy" .. the other phrase ??
Sloppy Joe The Doctor.... sm =)
Subject: Sloppy Joe The Doctor.... sm =)

Congrats on being proactive in improving your skills; you WILL succeed if you persevere through the mushmouths... =)
I agree with the poster who suggested using Google, and I would add learning how to use the wildcard /*/ and /""/ phrase features on Google too. Also, a "medical phase index" might help you as you're learning...Here's a link for one

http://pmiconline.stores.yahoo.net/mephin5thed.html

email me if you have any questions; with over 30 yrs experience I'm still learning something new every day...especially on MTStars
Birth Report - sloppy?
Subject: Birth Report - sloppy?

ESL dictator states, "When the baby was delivered, _____ _____ sloppy with distinctive odor." 


She says two words that sound like "she marched"?  Any ideas??? 


not tendinitis
Subject: not tendinitis

It is not tendinitis because once he releases the biceps tendon, he then performs a tenodesis to repair it.  It is a very common procedure for shoulders


 


s/l IP, or ID tendinitis
Subject: s/l IP, or ID tendinitis

Internal derangement of the left knee, possible lateral meniscus tear versus IP OR ID tendinitis?? any ideas. tia.
I considered that...but I don't think that is what he is saying.
Subject: I considered that...but I don't think that is what he is saying.

I also considered impregnation, but I think the word is something that begins with dos or dose, but I just can't quite grasp it.
It would be considered a lab.
Subject: It would be considered a lab.

x
soleus tendinitis - nm
Subject: soleus tendinitis - nm


tendonitis vs. tendinitis
I find both of these words in the dictationary with the SAME meaning, but I keep getting marked down from QA on the tendonitis......can anyone tell me if there is a reason for this?  Is it just preference or is there a difference in meaning because I CANNOT FIND IT!!!!
Capsular tendinitis?
Subject: Capsular tendinitis?

x
Iliopsoas Tendinitis
Subject: Iliopsoas Tendinitis

Snapping hip syndrome - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia




Snapping hip syndrome (coxa saltans, iliopsoas tendinitis, or dancer's hip) is a condition characterized by a snapping sensation when the hip is flexed and ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snapping_hip_syndrome - 40k - Cached - Similar pages

tendinitis/tendonitis
Subject: tendinitis/tendonitis

This has bugged me for years too but according to Stedman's Ortho/Rehab Words it can be spelled either way.
I would think tendinitis is preferred
Subject: I would think tendinitis is preferred

My Stedman's ortho book has main listing "tendinitis" with subentries under this spelling.  It also has "tendonitis" as a "variant of tendinitis" with no subentries.  As backup I checked Vera Pyle and the entry in the silver book is as follows:


tendinitis - not tendonitis (her italics)


patellar tendinitis nm
Subject: patellar tendinitis nm


You should use "was" as the 50 cc is a considered...sm
Subject: You should use "was" as the 50 cc is a considered...sm

a single unit.
Per BOS, IU is considered a "dangerous"
Subject: Per BOS, IU is considered a "dangerous"

abbreviation and should be written units.
q is considered a dangerous
Subject: q is considered a dangerous

abbreviation when standing alone. Unless client wants you to use it, replace with "every."
Right knee peripatellar tendinitis?
Subject: Right knee peripatellar tendinitis?


s/l "cave" or "cape" tendinitis
Subject: s/l "cave" or "cape" tendinitis

patient with ankle pain -- this word mentioned twice, once as "___ is tender, and her calf is tight, as well" and once as a diagnosis of ____ tendinitis. Any help appreciated!

First thought is Achilles tendinitis. nm
Subject: First thought is Achilles tendinitis. nm


s/l carpile narous tendinitis
Subject: s/l carpile narous tendinitis

DIAGNOSES:
1. LEFT WRIST S/L EXTENSOR CARPILE NAROUS TENDINITIS
2. OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE DISTAL RADIAL ULNAR JOINT OF THE LEFT WRIST. tia.


This is now considered to be a dangerous abbrev. Unless...sm
Subject: This is now considered to be a dangerous abbrev. Unless...sm

otherwise stated by the client, use at bedtime or at hour of sleep.
What is considered term pregnancy?
Subject: What is considered term pregnancy?

I have a dictator that said, "The child was born at term.  Mom was 24 weeks' gestation."  I always thought term was somewhere around 36+ weeks.  He went on to say the birth weight was 6 pounds 13 ounces.  Just from experience, I would think a 24-week gestation infant would not weigh that much.


Anyone in OB care to comment?


DC is considered a dangerous abbreviation
Subject: DC is considered a dangerous abbreviation

per BOS2 and should NOT be used. You use it in the context, not hard to determine if it means discontinue/d or discharge/d.
cc is considered a dangerous abbreviation
Subject: cc is considered a dangerous abbreviation

per BOS, however, if the facility/MTSO, etc. wishes to use cc they trump BOS.
Actually I had considered "adhesion" - but sent a draft - nm
Subject: Actually I had considered "adhesion" - but sent a draft - nm


cc is considered a "dangerous abbreviation"
Subject: cc is considered a "dangerous abbreviation"

x
Can you give any more info...something Achilles tendinitis.
Subject: Can you give any more info...something Achilles tendinitis.


does it sound like Chronic Achilles tendinitis?
Subject: does it sound like Chronic Achilles tendinitis?


i would think upper 7's without hearing it. anything 10 and under is considered anemic. nm
Subject: i would think upper 7's without hearing it. anything 10 and under is considered anemic. nm

`
where I work cc is considered a "dangerous" abbreviation.
Subject: where I work cc is considered a "dangerous" abbreviation.

We are required to use mL for that instead. It also satisfied HIPAA, JACHO, and all the other health-care alphabets. LOL
No, I actually considered promethazine, but I definitely here what sound like "tri." Thanks.
Subject: No, I actually considered promethazine, but I definitely here what sound like "tri." Thanks.


Are "bicarb" and "prep" considered slang? Do you
nm
Aspirin is considered generic, unless coupled with
Subject: Aspirin is considered generic, unless coupled with

brand name, like Bayer Aspirin.
overread vs over-read vs over read
Subject: overread vs over-read vs over read

OneLook has a disclaimer for the definition of the word overread that says: This definition is from the 1913 Webster's Dictionary and may be outdated. Some of the links listed on OneLook give the definition, some say the word does not exist, another gives the definition and then says (not used). There are references online for over-read, overread, and over read. I think over-read with a hyphen is a nice compromise. It's situations like this that make me dazed and confused!
Tendo and tendinitis are both accepted, it all depends on your doc dictating.
Subject: Tendo and tendinitis are both accepted, it all depends on your doc dictating.

Many years ago, I typed tendonitis on a report and the orthopod almost pecked me to the wall and said it was "tendinitis"  and that is what he wanted to see in his reports.  Other docs prefer tendonitis..sooo....as far as the rule goes, spell it like the client wants it typed (they both mean the same thing).



tendinitis, as per Stedmans Electronic Medical Dictionary 7.0
Subject: tendinitis, as per Stedmans Electronic Medical Dictionary 7.0

Tendinitis:  Because this word is based on the Latin word tendo, with a genitive singular form of tendinis, and a combining form that is therefore tendin, the spelling tendonitis is irregular. 


Unless it is considered gravida 2, para 2, "live births" 2?
Subject: Unless it is considered gravida 2, para 2, "live births" 2?


a knee aspirate would be considered a procedure, at least from my experience.
Subject: a knee aspirate would be considered a procedure, at least from my experience.


I say "feels" because nursing is considered a single unit in this context. nm
Subject: I say "feels" because nursing is considered a single unit in this context. nm

x
Sorry, but either is acceptable
nm
either way is acceptable ....
Subject: either way is acceptable ....

AAMT prefers not making name possessive but a possessive form is acceptable if dictated or prefered by doctor. If it sounds better I would use 'S.
Yes, it is acceptable.
Subject: Yes, it is acceptable.

x
Both are acceptable and..
Subject: Both are acceptable and..

this account wants the "k". Thx
perhaps both are acceptable--sm
Subject: perhaps both are acceptable--sm

Caesarean section
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Caesarian section)
Jump to: navigation, search
A caesarean section (AE cesarean section), or c-section, is a form of childbirth in which a surgical incision is made through a mother's abdomen (laparotomy) and uterus (hysterotomy) to deliver one or more babies. It is usually performed when a vaginal delivery would put the baby's or mother's life at risk, although in the last decade it has been performed upon request.


q.a.c. is acceptable.....
Subject: q.a.c. is acceptable.....


acceptable
Subject: acceptable


I would think 3 in 1 or 3-in-1 are both acceptable
Subject: I would think 3 in 1 or 3-in-1 are both acceptable


Per BOS, this is acceptable but not
Subject: Per BOS, this is acceptable but not

preferred unless specifically indicated by the client.  If not specified on account specifics, I would adhere to the BOS recommendations.