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

Might be one of the psoriasis things...inveterata, ostreacea, punctata..?? nm

Posted By: wondering on 2005-10-10
In Reply to: sounds like parotis ensterah - jss

Subject: Might be one of the psoriasis things...inveterata, ostreacea, punctata..?? nm

s


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

psoriasis cream
Subject: psoriasis cream

s/l doe-fa-nox cream for psoriasis
Papillosquamous psoriasis?
Subject: Papillosquamous psoriasis?

x
medication for psoriasis
Subject: medication for psoriasis

Patient given Lidex cream and also s/l Vizal one po daily.  Thanks
Cream for psoriasis s/l solvonex ?...nm
Subject: Cream for psoriasis s/l solvonex ?...nm

x
I know that taro root is used in psoriasis...
Subject: I know that taro root is used in psoriasis...


tar soaks - very common for psoriasis
Subject: tar soaks - very common for psoriasis

also hear "coal tar" Sted Derm rocks
Cultivate cream ? for psoriasis..
Subject: Cultivate cream ? for psoriasis..

I cannot find this listed on the drug website or drug book.  Any clues ?


 


TIA


Could it be Olux? for eczema/psoriasis.
Subject: Could it be Olux? for eczema/psoriasis.

xx
Talckinex? for psoriasis-Talcumex?
Subject: Talckinex? for psoriasis-Talcumex?

A medication for psoriasis. S/L Talkinex...Talcumex....Telkinex....I cannot find this.  Thanks
Might be a stretch but coal tar is for dandruff and psoriasis
Subject: Might be a stretch but coal tar is for dandruff and psoriasis

A couple examples of brand names for it are Zetar or Cutar.


acivicin (antineoplastic) or acetretin (for psoriasis) maybe nm
Subject: acivicin (antineoplastic) or acetretin (for psoriasis) maybe nm

.
There's Clobex lotion, spray, or shampoo for psoriasis. nm
Subject: There's Clobex lotion, spray, or shampoo for psoriasis. nm

s
Talking about psoriasis, s/l "gut tape" lesions. nm
Subject: Talking about psoriasis, s/l "gut tape" lesions. nm

.
Pt taking s/l Methadopa. Has a history of psoriasis, depression and anemia. TIA
Subject: Pt taking s/l Methadopa. Has a history of psoriasis, depression and anemia. TIA


actually tar IS a natural product usage for psoriasis and tar baths, though I agree topical regimen
Subject: actually tar IS a natural product usage for psoriasis and tar baths, though I agree topical regimen sounds like an RX

d
Can't do that, as these things are sm
Subject: Can't do that, as these things are sm

not in my old books but this MedCompare site has trademarked links etc.


 


http://www.medcompare.com/news.asp?newsid=121708


things it might be
Subject: things it might be

PROCEDURE: Medial branch block of the L4-5 and L5-S1 facets on the right under fluoroscopic guidance. Might just be saying that is the scheduled procedure.

(ob-suse) might have started saying operating suite?

And probably should be prone position.
Could be two things, sm.
Subject: Could be two things, sm.

If the doc is excising the area, they will say "wide local excision" or "wide excision" for short. If talking about a scar, sometimes the scar becomes wider with time so it would be "widened incision."
I think they are two different things
Subject: I think they are two different things

MU would be milliunits which is, I believe, one thousandth of a unit. This is millions of units. I think??
Things to try:
Subject: Things to try:

googling "unison antibiotic" or "unison medication," or

doing a search in Stedman's for "un*s*n"

or using WebMD

http://www.webmd.com/drugs/index-drugs.aspx

-- when I put the letters "un" into the search box, the 3rd item is "Unasyn IV.



I use the 'd for things like that OR you can
Subject: I use the 'd for things like that OR you can

say the patient was brought by air-vac to XXX or something to that effect.
Might be several things. sm
Subject: Might be several things. sm

"but as per patient these were thought to be stable? or benign?


"but according to the patient =======


It can mean other things too...sm
Subject: It can mean other things too...sm

Here is a link to check out: 


http://www.fairview.org/healthlibrary/content/ca_hemodyna_car.htm 


There are many reasons why hemodynamics are affected.  It is not just limited to blood pressure, but that is one of the top answers and a very good answer. 


2 things...
Subject: 2 things...

is there a such thing as "S and wave changes"


also, s/l "pre-lectrical-thiket function is normal".  These are from a stress test which is stressing me out!


thank you - another one of those things that's
Subject: thank you - another one of those things that's

difficult to verify on the web, ya know!
Sorry, but things have changed...
Subject: Sorry, but things have changed...

Just as people and the world have evolved, so has English. 'Were' would now be considered correct.

I do realize it's not the grammar rule we were taught back in our school days.

bye.
Think that one is bad? my md dictates things like this...sm
Subject: Think that one is bad? my md dictates things like this...sm

I used a small, tiny, little Q-tip .... and he doesn't want me to change it.   Bizarre!!!
Could be many things...need more info
Subject: Could be many things...need more info

/
yup...stays...things we have to know in this job :) sm
Subject: yup...stays...things we have to know in this job :) sm

here's a link that explains
http://www.corsetsandcrinolines.com/tidbits.php?index=10
things are changing sm
Subject: things are changing sm

for whose benefit? So the AAMT can profit from more book sales. 15 year MT here--never have and never will buy into AAMT.
Lots of things it could be, unfortunately. Why do you think
Subject: Lots of things it could be, unfortunately. Why do you think

s
I use OneLook for looking things up.
Subject: I use OneLook for looking things up.

chorioamnionitis (cho·rio·am·ni·o·ni·tis) (kor”e-o-am”ne-o-ni´tis) inflammation of the chorion and amnion.


Numbers for most things now, but it's still up to what
Subject: Numbers for most things now, but it's still up to what

s
ok, thanks i am hearing things again.
Subject: ok, thanks i am hearing things again.


a couple of things......SM
Subject: a couple of things......SM

Jehovah's Witness


myoclonic gammopathy?  not myoclinic


possibly *gammopathy*


*h* in Jehovah's Witness


There's a whole host of things it is used for (sm)
Subject: There's a whole host of things it is used for (sm)


Drug Name Therapeutic Category
Amantadine HCl 100mg; tabs. Central Nervous System > Parkinsonism
Amantadine HCl 100mg; tabs. Infections & Infestations > Amantadine HCl 50mg/5mL; raspberry flavor. Central Nervous System > Parkinsonism
Amantadine HCl 50mg/5mL; raspberry flavor. Infections & Infestations > Viral infections, Hyperacidity, GERD, and ulcers.


We use 'd on lots of things they say.
Subject: We use 'd on lots of things they say.

x
Chest x-ray, 2 things
Subject: Chest x-ray, 2 things

I am hearing what sounds like "tracheous midline", and the next sentence says sounds like "cardiacs are wet".  Can't find any of these.  Any clues?
Here are a few things they say. Vibration? sm
Subject: Here are a few things they say. Vibration? sm

Mental status: Alert and oriented x 3; speech, naming, and recall intact ... Sensation: pinprick and vibration intact throughout.


 


Sensory examination is intact to vibration, position, light touch, pinprick, and temperature.


I found two different things
Subject: I found two different things

it could be.

1. TLC (Therapeutic Lifestyle Changes). It's a diet, found it at this website: http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=4764

2. The thing I found said TLC stood for total lung capacity.
Allergies among other things
Subject: Allergies among other things

When I started in transcription there was a saying my boss would always quote and that was WHEN IN DOUBT, LEAVE IT OUT.  It's better to put a blank and have QA figure it out or even have the doctor fix it instead of putting the wrong information.


Hmm, some docs say strange things
Subject: Hmm, some docs say strange things

new paragraph, new line, etc. Does dictator say that word you are hearing between paragraphs or headings?
i think y'all should google things first...sm
Subject: i think y'all should google things first...sm

it came up in google in a split second.....I think y'all should make an effort first, i.e., googling things, before leaning on mtstars for all your answers.....


jes' sayin' 


well,if it means several things, you have a chance of
Subject: well,if it means several things, you have a chance of

Per BOS, it is acceptable to use standard abbreviations in body text (like I&D'd) but not in diagnosis, impression, plan, recommendation, operative header, etc.
These two things you mentioned are not procedures or sm
Subject: These two things you mentioned are not procedures or sm

operations themselves.
Could be, as it is prescribed for a whole host of things, other than indicated in PDR, such as
Subject: Could be, as it is prescribed for a whole host of things, other than indicated in PDR, such as

depression and chronic pain.  Could have been prescribed for the GI-distress as mentioned in the dictation.
I just tried googling all sorts of things....sm
Subject: I just tried googling all sorts of things....sm

but, unfortunately, I came up with nothing - sorry, I tried.......someone else perhaps? 
Yes! Those two things drive me crazy!
Subject: Yes! Those two things drive me crazy!

It always used to be tendonitis, now the change.


And you say extend/extension so why not distend/distension?


When I first started transcribing again after a hiatus of about 15 years, I had to put "distension" in my AutoCorrect so that it would automatically change it to "distention" until I could get used to it.


Sorry for those extra things !! s/l "true"
Subject: Sorry for those extra things !! s/l "true"

x
No info to tell, just a consult of many things
Subject: No info to tell, just a consult of many things


Depends on a couple of things
Subject: Depends on a couple of things

The first point would be the hospital's desires. They may or may not want abbreviations spelled out in a report. Also, usually if it's in a diagnosis somewhere, it almost always has to be spelled out, as most hospitals abide by the joint commission rule of no abbreviations. In a regular physical exam somewhere in the text of the report, most hospitals, clinics, etc., seem to want whatever abbreviations the doc may use, so in that case you would just leave it as it is (although this may differ in correspondence as some places prefer a more formal policy of no abbreviations in letters, so check account specifics).