Personally, I do not use the hyphen because
Posted By: sm on 2009-03-17
In Reply to: word help - Tracie
Subject: Personally, I do not use the hyphen because
"white matter" goes together as it is a part of the brain.
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- word help - Tracie
- Personally, I do not use the hyphen because - sm
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Since there is already a hyphen in Austin-Moore, I would not use a hyphen before type. jmo
Subject: Since there is already a hyphen in Austin-Moore, I would not use a hyphen before type. jmo
Personally, I don't see that being the
Subject: Personally, I don't see that being the
word, and if it was the word, I would think it would be fistula, not fisular. Since it came back from QA that way, I guess it has to fly, but personally...nah! Sorry. But to me, fisula is not even a word.
Personally, I would--sm
Subject: Personally, I would--sm
take out the comma between nucleations and right; I would also take out the comma between right and x 3, I would place a comma between fifth and "and". This is really a confusing sentence, as I am not sure if it means "right times 3" or right third, second, and fifth DIP joints. that would make a difference in the punctuation.
Personally, I would use the --sm
Subject: Personally, I would use the --sm
heading of CHIEF COMPLAINT: New patient with arm pain. or new patient, arm pain.
JMO
I personally
Subject: I personally
would do 1/1,000,000
Personally 3+3
Subject: Personally 3+3
I don't have anything personally against them (sm)
Subject: I don't have anything personally against them (sm)
But you're right...I have a lot of CNPs and PA-Cs who are constantly saying the wrong things. For example, the CNP who keeps saying dilution instead of deciliter for the UA, when she does an eye exam she always says the lids were averted instead of everted. She SPELLS it for me and always sounds like she's disgusted because she keeps spelling it with an A and I keep typing it with an E. It has always been Everted. Averted means to look away. I type these things up for years and years and then someone comes along like her and I start questioning myself, and maybe I'm typing it wrong...it just drives me crazy.
It could go either way, personally most
Subject: It could go either way, personally most
of the time I have heard things similar to this, the distally would go with the sensation.
Personally -
Subject: Personally -
I change it to match the context of the sentence - another x-ray, x-rayed again, etc.
If it is verbatim I would type re-x-ray.
I, personally..
Subject: I, personally..
would type it 4 x 4s-no apostrophe. :-)
I personally would just separate
Subject: I personally would just separate
by a slash 500/500/250/500, but that's just me :)
Grammar help! Myself personally
Subject: Grammar help! Myself personally
Dr. states. "I myself personally use drug-X."
or is it myself, personally?
Or leave out one or the other?
This is a verbatim account.
TIA!! 
Personally, I would leave out the myself--sm
Subject: Personally, I would leave out the myself--sm
that would be like saying "I me personally use the drug." verbatim or not, it is not good grammar, but it is your call. JMO.
Personally, I'd change it to, I was able to
Subject: Personally, I'd change it to, I was able to
get in touch with the patient's daughter, as I am my own QA. My doc lets me spritz up his letters all the time.
I personally capitalize it.
Subject: I personally capitalize it.
Hi there! I personally would not hesitate
Subject: Hi there! I personally would not hesitate
to type cruciates, just as he dictated it. JMHO.
It can be spelled either way. Personally, I use
Subject: It can be spelled either way. Personally, I use
CT scan. Just be sure whichever you choose, you are consistent with the spelling.
Personally I would use DeLee, they say it all
Subject: Personally I would use DeLee, they say it all
x
Personally, I type it as 10.4.
Subject: Personally, I type it as 10.4.
as in he personally has history of.... NM
Subject: as in he personally has history of.... NM
It is however your client wants. Personally,
Subject: It is however your client wants. Personally,
our client does not use slang, so we expand.
I personally always use "disk", but sometimes
Subject: I personally always use "disk", but sometimes
you have to go with the client's preference. Stedman's has it both ways. I have always asked what they prefer before starting an account - but that's me. 
I personally don't use "q" anymore at all, but from
Subject: I personally don't use "q" anymore at all, but from
what I understand it's okay to use it in a non-medication context.
Personally I would capitalize since it is a brand name
Subject: Personally I would capitalize since it is a brand name
Personally, I am a grammar freak--sm
Subject: Personally, I am a grammar freak--sm
AND I was taught through my medical transcription school, to change things like this to make a readable, correct sentence. Verbatim was not acknowledged, as we all know that some docs cannot put a sentence together verbally in the English structural rules. I was taught that a good transcriptionist always changes incorrect things to become correct things...not just *this is what he says, so this is what I give 'em.* attitude. Personally, I would change the sentence to read * A __ cm hardware was tried.* It does not change the meaning of the sentence one iota and sounds much better, at least to me. But that is me and my opinion. My many years of proper English schooling just will not let that sentence pass as is. The hair on the back of my neck stands up when I know it is incorrect. This is just my opinion, and I don't need to be slammed for it. I would really like to know what your employer has to say about it Hayseed, if you ever get a response.
I personally would put "not ill-appearing". nm
Subject: I personally would put "not ill-appearing". nm
x
I personally have never heard of it, but in what context was it used?
Subject: I personally have never heard of it, but in what context was it used?
Personally have always typed pancultured
Subject: Personally have always typed pancultured
Personally I'd put trached and PEGed. nm
Subject: Personally I'd put trached and PEGed. nm
x
Personally, I'd leave which and use the comma after elbow.
Subject: Personally, I'd leave which and use the comma after elbow.
If I type C-spine, I personally use a capital
Subject: If I type C-spine, I personally use a capital
Personally I would not have either, it would be 1 gram IV Kefzol induction.
Subject: Personally I would not have either, it would be 1 gram IV Kefzol induction.
Personally, I use a "k." I've had docs demand a "c." It's either/or.
Subject: Personally, I use a "k." I've had docs demand a "c." It's either/or.
x
I personally type out the word discontinued. nm
Subject: I personally type out the word discontinued. nm
I personally always type as dictated, unless told otherwise. nm
Subject: I personally always type as dictated, unless told otherwise. nm
They're all likely related, but I'd personally do 3 separate dxs. n/m
Subject: They're all likely related, but I'd personally do 3 separate dxs. n/m
Personally, I prefer the "thanks in advance" method, as (sm)
Subject: Personally, I prefer the "thanks in advance" method, as (sm)
adding a followup "thank you" post for every single question just clutters up the board, really. I'm much more appreciative of a /well-formulated/ question that gives enough context for some to be /able/ to help and, in particular, one that demonstrates the questioner has at least tried to research it. ;-)
If you mean the spelling... both are correct per Stedman, I personally use curette
Subject: If you mean the spelling... both are correct per Stedman, I personally use curette
Personally I go by the client profile of the account I am doing. If not specified I put commas.
Subject: Personally I go by the client profile of the account I am doing. If not specified I put commas.
If it was me, I would argue the point with QA on that one.
I personally use multi-infarct dementia, but YMMV. NM
Subject: I personally use multi-infarct dementia, but YMMV. NM
Personally... Cardiac enzymes: CPK were high, but his MBs were normal.
Subject: Personally... Cardiac enzymes: CPK were high, but his MBs were normal.
Personally, I do a verbatim account and I have begun sentences with "CT".
Subject: Personally, I do a verbatim account and I have begun sentences with "CT".
Personally, I would put incised and drained (unless one of those really strict verbatim accounts)
Subject: Personally, I would put incised and drained (unless one of those really strict verbatim accounts)
Personally, I would spell out, but the correct abbreviation would be mets (metastases).
Subject: Personally, I would spell out, but the correct abbreviation would be mets (metastases).
"cachexial" (wasting, etc. of chronic disease), I guess, although I haven't personally used
Subject: "cachexial" (wasting, etc. of chronic disease), I guess, although I haven't personally used
that term before - usually "cachectic"
or else no hyphen.....sm
Subject: or else no hyphen.....sm
The patient had a pain-free day.
The patient was chest pain free.
It's like *well healed* -
The patient's wound is well healed.
The patient has a well-healed wound.
hyphen
Subject: hyphen
no hyphen
I like to use the hyphen. nm
Subject: I like to use the hyphen. nm
s
hyphen or not hyphen
Subject: hyphen or not hyphen
polypoid shaped
benign appearing
do or dont hyphenate such words?
hyphen or not hyphen
Subject: hyphen or not hyphen
what if if precedes gray-white or any other hypenated adj?
hyphen or not hyphen
Subject: hyphen or not hyphen
Thank you this is a great help.
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