Not necessarily sm
Posted By: jg on 2008-06-10
In Reply to: The patient "relays" her symptoms - SS
Subject: Not necessarily sm
If dictator is not actually saying "relates", "relays" makes perfect sense. Relay also means "to convey", as in "relay the good news."
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
not necessarily
Subject: not necessarily
Doc may be saying she had a diff, retic count "sent". Sometimes the results aren't back when the dictation is done, but again I'm just guessing.
Not all necessarily use the same,
Subject: Not all necessarily use the same,
but a common one is DOC, for date of confinement.
Does not necessarily have to be
Subject: Does not necessarily have to be
x
Not necessarily
Subject: Not necessarily
:-)
Not necessarily
Subject: Not necessarily
Not trying to argue with you, but BOS also says that you can "write out the number" if it's at the beginning of a sentence, which could then read, "Five milliliters of 1% lidocaine WERE injected...."
Not necessarily, Melissa. sm
Subject: Not necessarily, Melissa. sm
New MT's or people who do peds or clinic may not have run into this. Don't be such a bee-otch. (Are you familiar with that term?)
But that's not necessarily true.
Subject: But that's not necessarily true.
Above post is a really good. Affect isn't only a noun. It's also a verb.
not necessarily....if it is just a numbered list
Subject: not necessarily....if it is just a numbered list
nm
Not necessarily a normal value, type as
Subject: Not necessarily a normal value, type as
x
You added "with" after status, not necessarily
Subject: You added "with" after status, not necessarily
x
not necessarily in Florida? there is a Gion in Kyoto Japan...? sm
Subject: not necessarily in Florida? there is a Gion in Kyoto Japan...? sm
since he said "born and raised in" perhaps the patient is originally from japan?
a or an refers to the SOUND of the word, not necessarily a vowel
Subject: a or an refers to the SOUND of the word, not necessarily a vowel
therefore YURanalysis sounds like it has a consonant and so A is used. With MI and MRI, it sounds like EM-I or EM-R-I. It sounds like a vowel and so AN is used.
This isn't necessarily true. A cardiac patient COULD have a creatinine of 15. nm
Subject: This isn't necessarily true. A cardiac patient COULD have a creatinine of 15. nm
xxxx
DURA-BOND PlusŪ (don't necessarily need all caps just the way manufacturer has it
Subject: DURA-BOND PlusŪ (don't necessarily need all caps just the way manufacturer has it
|
