No, two syllables. ends in "y"
Posted By: Ann on 2006-07-18
In Reply to: Possibly synovial fluid? - anon
Subject: No, two syllables. ends in "y"
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they both have five syllables, so
Subject: they both have five syllables, so
what is the difference?
No, definitely two syllables because (sm)
Subject: No, definitely two syllables because (sm)
the doc uses the word 3 times in the report "...a small ______lacunar infarct." Then, "At times with a _____ lacune,..." And "...facial droop suggestive of a _____ infarct."
It is three syllables.
Subject: It is three syllables.
Yes, that is what he is saying, minus a few syllables. Thanks.
.
It sounds like it has more syllables than that. nm
Subject: It sounds like it has more syllables than that. nm
Enough syllables for spondylolisthesis? nm
Subject: Enough syllables for spondylolisthesis? nm
s
Perhaps he was slurring through it, but it was sure two syllables. Thank you!
Subject: Perhaps he was slurring through it, but it was sure two syllables. Thank you!
x
Ugh..can you separate your s/l into syllables for us, please? Thx. nm
Subject: Ugh..can you separate your s/l into syllables for us, please? Thx. nm
s
Can you break up the syllables for us? Thx. nm
Subject: Can you break up the syllables for us? Thx. nm
s
Can you accent the syllables for us? nm
Subject: Can you accent the syllables for us? nm
s
seeing as you have 3 syllables, urethral
Subject: seeing as you have 3 syllables, urethral
nm
Can you separate your s/l into syllables for us? nm
Subject: Can you separate your s/l into syllables for us? nm
s
It was a thought I had, but there seems to be a few more syllables. Thx!!
Subject: It was a thought I had, but there seems to be a few more syllables. Thx!!
Nope...there are only 2 syllables.
Subject: Nope...there are only 2 syllables.
ends with "max"
Subject: ends with "max"
Here are a couple of
"anti-inflammatory" agents that end in "max"
1. Lotemax
2. Cormax
3. Nuromax=skeletal muscle relaxant
Rxlist.com is a good source for drugs. Can use search engine when not knowing the whole word such as *max-search for results....
That's the end of the sentence - it ends on
Subject: That's the end of the sentence - it ends on
"heeliose".
It is def a med that ends with 'tran'
Subject: It is def a med that ends with 'tran'
It definitely ends with -licky
Subject: It definitely ends with -licky
...but I have no clue what it is.
Actually it ends with -leche!!!
Subject: Actually it ends with -leche!!!
Perleche!! 
No.. sorry.. it ends with letter O..
Subject: No.. sorry.. it ends with letter O..
Thank you, still s/l ends with 'pertensin." But thank you.
Subject: Thank you, still s/l ends with 'pertensin." But thank you.
x
I thought of htat too but not enough syllables. Thanks though.
Subject: I thought of htat too but not enough syllables. Thanks though.
no it does not... it's really muffled but i can hear 2 syllables. NM
Subject: no it does not... it's really muffled but i can hear 2 syllables. NM
x
the syllables are backwards - it's Relistor
Subject: the syllables are backwards - it's Relistor
That could be it, but really s/l it ends with "icks" sound. nm
Subject: That could be it, but really s/l it ends with "icks" sound. nm
x
It definitely ends in "tion" and starts with a "p"
Subject: It definitely ends in "tion" and starts with a "p"
med for nail infection - ends with s/l con-i-zon
Subject: med for nail infection - ends with s/l con-i-zon
x
S/L it ends with 'seal/sial'?
Subject: S/L it ends with 'seal/sial'?
Styloid is def not there.
Yes, they have strings on the ends just like some IUDs. nm
Subject: Yes, they have strings on the ends just like some IUDs. nm
s
Sound like dir ends are secured
Subject: Sound like dir ends are secured
The anterior fascia was closed with #1 PDS running suture. The skin was closed with staples. The "dir ends" are secured.
No, it definitely ends in an "er" sound.
Subject: No, it definitely ends in an "er" sound.
Maybe a brand name possibly? (It sounds like Sinner graft).
When you use a possessive wtih a name that ends in "s",
Subject: When you use a possessive wtih a name that ends in "s",
the apostraphe is after the "s". "Cornelius' son".
Well, it s/l it definitely begins with a "p" and ends with a "ong" or "one", but I
Subject: Well, it s/l it definitely begins with a "p" and ends with a "ong" or "one", but I'll Google it
nm
maybe, but sounds like it ends more with "tril" s/l ses-tril
Subject: maybe, but sounds like it ends more with "tril" s/l ses-tril
It makes sense, again, not like this doc at all - usually ends with 5 or 2.5 mg on the taper.
Subject: It makes sense, again, not like this doc at all - usually ends with 5 or 2.5 mg on the taper.
Shouldn't there perhaps be semicolons at the ends of each sentence? sm
Subject: Shouldn't there perhaps be semicolons at the ends of each sentence? sm
Or is it a matter of preference? I was taught that you put semicolons between numbered lists that are "horizontal" as opposed to "vertical."
Provigil is the only thing I can find that ends in -vigil,
Subject: Provigil is the only thing I can find that ends in -vigil,
although the generic is modafinil, maybe he just mangled the 2 together and made up a new drug???
is this a shoulder issue? Could be "ends" as in tendon ends..sm
Subject: is this a shoulder issue? Could be "ends" as in tendon ends..sm
for example, as in a labral tear of the shoulder.
Spiratin doesn't have enough syllables for what he is saying, but the active ingredient is spiron
Subject: Spiratin doesn't have enough syllables for what he is saying, but the active ingredient is spironolactone which is the closest thing I found
Listen closely to syllables, there is also desquamating (interstitial) pneumonia, which fits??? nm
Subject: Listen closely to syllables, there is also desquamating (interstitial) pneumonia, which fits??? nm
nm
If you're hearing a lot of syllables, it might be uric acid stone nephrolithiasis. Do a Google
Subject: If you're hearing a lot of syllables, it might be uric acid stone nephrolithiasis. Do a Google
s
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