Pediatric exam. Has anyone heard this -

• Pediatric exam. Has anyone heard this - - Thanks
  • Thanks both for helping. I finally was able to hear a very faint "ly" at the end of appropria - He was saying "resists exam appropriately."
  • I have heard them talk about a young - see message
  • maybe "rest of exam appropriate"-nm - mls

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This is related to orthopedics I believe.

Patient is 3 months old. At birth he was intubated and given s/l Surfaxin x1 and s/l ah-nee-que. Any help is appreciated! Thanks!

The lesions do not appear to have a complete s/l on two desob connection, but appear in this general distribution.

We initially saw this young man with an episode of **sid-nims-corrhea** in 2003. There is nothing else to help me figure this out, and I have tried multiple spellings. He is a very clear doctor most of the time, but I am totally stumped. Any guidance would be greatly appreciated!

As you know, we have been following Christopher with a diagnosis of velocardiofacial syndrome associated with a cardiovascular manifestation of s/l trichocypireosis type 1.

He is a now an 11-year-old boy who underwent surgical repair of a S/L (perimanasty primamanclast) mitral valve.

Thanks for your help

 SONOMONIFICATION? initially at birth and status post bidirectional Glenn. 

I'm not sure what the med is for, but child has PFAPA syndrome. On my s/l, I hear the end better than the beginning, hence the two different beginnings.

Thanks!

small sl-PAFs were noted near the interior chamber haptic positions temporally in the left eye.

Have you ever heard the phrase--the uterus to be midplane and anteflexed?  I've heard of anteflexed, but not midplane

thanks

foreign body in eye.

this lesion did stain with fluorescein; however, it was noted to be sl-sidal negative.

he also says the lesion is at the 7 o'clock sl-clock R position.

There is contraction across the entire field of vision in both eyes.  Impression is _____ ischemia with field defect, stable.

S/L sanis

New doctor.

Under PE. General: She is alert sind.

Please help with the "sind " part. I know it is short for something.

Neurological: s/l just gross and nonfocal.

Maybe nerves gross and nonfocal? Aahhhh!

Best corrected vision with the refraction of plano minus quarter axis 130, 20/20 right eye.  Is this worded correctly or should there be some commas in there??

Also, does this look right? "The patient required a +1 addition add for reading."

Doc is doing a well exam on a child 10 1/2 months old.

States: "Weight, height: S/l No FC ? 

Thank you so much.

normal color vision and normal s/l disc confusion.

Any idea of above term? Thanks