Probably something 'in situ.' Any lab or test results to indicate what might have been found

• OB.. this is a longshot s/l... - debbie
  • Probably something 'in situ.' Any lab or test results to indicate what might have been found - there? nm
    • he is saying in situ with a short i sound? - debbie
    • exam reports as having no problems.. - debbie

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The patient’s allergy tests were reviewed and positive for dust mites, Alternaria, "homenthum spurium", timothy grass, cedar, mesquite, marsh, "utter pigmia", and sage.

Thanks for any help.

Wow!  Been typing for eons and have never heard of that one!!

See below.

May be it. I personally, in all of may 30+ years have never typed it but you never know what you will learn!!! See below.

A New Test for Vertebrobasilar Insufficiency

thoracolumbar junction syndrome maigne syndrome

Coccydynia by Jean-Yves Maigne, MD

... pretty well (I mean as a diagnostic test), I was satisfied with my find. ... Maigne JY et al. Congress of the International Society for the Study of the ... www.sofmmoo.com/english_section/ 7_coccyx/coccyx_photos/accueil_coccyx.htm - 20k - Cached - Similar pages

The Chiropractic Resource Organization

Can't really even get a sounds like, but I don't hear "ductal".

Any clues?

Thanks!

The doctor is dictating:  ....occlusive disease of the small arteries with in situ thrombosis, for which you were placed on s/l dyperdimal, Trental and neurontin.  TIA........ 

ANA was markedly positive at one to twenty-five sixty

any ideas on this one. 1:25 60

This is a woman with Stage IV malignant mesothelioma.  I'm a little lost on the CT results here.  For part of it I got the words I think, but since I don't totally understand it I'm not sure exactly where commas go, etc.  Then there's the part where I'm not getting the words.  I'll put that part in brackets.  So here goes if anyone can help. 

"On the CT, the impression is chronic occlusion of the central left internal jugular and brachiocephalic (actually sounds more like bronchocephalic but that doesn't seem to be a word so does brachiocephalic make sense here?) right subclavian [vena porous SVC with compression against noticed?] and tracheal deviation."

Doctor is saying, "...central disc herniation at the C3-C4 level impressing the ventral cord and a central disc protrusion at C6-C7, which s/l bifaces the ventral subarachnoid cord."

It sounds like he's saying bifaces.  Could that be correct?  If not, any suggestions?

Wondering how the results below should be transcribed.

Yesterday in the ER he had blood work, which showed normal renal function and electrolytes and an INR of 2.0.  His BMP was beneath the threshold for his age at 1-3-8-8.  (dictated "one, three, eight, eight") 

TIA!!!

Her ionized calcium was 1.10 with ??____________ 1.12 to 1.32.

s/l *acility

This is from someone who mumbles and stumbles over words all the time, so I'm not sure how helpful my sounds likes are going to be, but I'll give it a try.

"Mammograms were performed and compared to previous studies available.  There was no [s/l change breaths or chains breast] or heterogeneous [s/l stem cell?].  There is a rectangular density in the superior portion of the right oblique view, which may represent a residual from a previous [s/l porta or porter] drain."

Would heterogenous stem cell fit there?  I think that's possible she's saying that, but not sure if that would be from a mammogram result.  I haven't heard that one before.

I'm sure I know the word, because it sounds very familiar, but I just can't quite get it.

Dictated:  UA shows some ketones, large occult blood, many white cells, some moderate red cells, and *10 to 50* bacteria.

Should that be 10:50 bacteria or 10-50? 

Thanks!

I can't really understand this one, very fast speaking ESL and any help is greatly appreciated.

S/l *Laboratory results show white blood cell count of *2.1*, hematocrit of 36.2, and *___* at 217. 

Thanks!