Sorry, only have transcribed sharp in that instance.
Posted By: MT50 on 2008-01-03
In Reply to: Nope, very clearly serp trocar was secured to the cannula and introduced - nm Leah
Subject: Sorry, only have transcribed sharp in that instance.
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save in this instance would be except ...sm
Subject: save in this instance would be except ...sm
except the base, which was cauterized. I would re-word to say: The scope was passed down to the cecum. A polyp was present, multiple biopsies removed it save for its base which was cauterized.
I would say in this instance if dictator is referring to diagnoses, sm
Subject: I would say in this instance if dictator is referring to diagnoses, sm
it probably is hyper given that he is diagnosed with hypertension but is on meds for that. his bp is low today so he wants to decrease the norvasc as it is over working. the patient isn't diagnosed with hypotension, it is only hypo due to medication dosaging.
in this instance they are being used as proper nouns and should be capped. NM
Subject: in this instance they are being used as proper nouns and should be capped. NM
:
Impart is incorrect in this instance. Use 'in part'
Subject: Impart is incorrect in this instance. Use 'in part'
s
In this instance, Sted's Lab & Path words said this organism is capitalized. nm
Subject: In this instance, Sted's Lab & Path words said this organism is capitalized. nm
s
MRI/MRA is that how it should be transcribed?
Subject: MRI/MRA is that how it should be transcribed?
The doctor says MRI MRA--SHOULD IT HAVE A SLASH BETWEEN THE TWO? THANKS!
sharp?
Subject: sharp?
A sharp awl?
Subject: A sharp awl?
sharp awl
Subject: sharp awl
Can you hear this?
+/- how should it be transcribed?
Subject: +/- how should it be transcribed?
is there a rule in BOS on how it should be transcribed. Should it be +/- or plus/minus.
Thanks!
sharp
Subject: sharp
Maybe...His cup to disk margin is not as sharp...........???
This is common where I have transcribed.
Subject: This is common where I have transcribed.
I have worked in the OR also, and local MAC is a common anesthesia term. Should be easy to check on by googling.
that's me, sedated but sharp
Subject: that's me, sedated but sharp
gotta love those vices... hey, quit working so hard
what's in the pipe?
I disagree. I've always transcribed SM
Subject: I disagree. I've always transcribed SM
coffee-grounds emesis, and that is how it is listed in Stedman's GI & GU book as well.
Chickadee
Transcribed NitroPaste, can't find it anywhere,
Subject: Transcribed NitroPaste, can't find it anywhere,
isn't that just short for nitroglycerin paste?
Transcribed as home O2 or oxygen or other?
Subject: Transcribed as home O2 or oxygen or other?
s/l tiger sharp wires
Subject: s/l tiger sharp wires
This is a distal radius fracture repair. Doctor states that the plate is being secured with s/l tiger sharp wires.
TIA
Super sharp blade?
Subject: Super sharp blade?
Super Sharp? Supersharp? Super-Sharp?
TGIF!
sharp/dull discrimination
Subject: sharp/dull discrimination
sharp-dull discrimination
Subject: sharp-dull discrimination
I'd type is as it was transcribed; CT. alternatively,
Subject: I'd type is as it was transcribed; CT. alternatively,
some use CAT scan, especialy if the doctor dictates it as CAT scan.
sharp Doppler perception?
Subject: sharp Doppler perception?
Sensory intact to fine touch, sharp Doppler perception, and vibration.
This is listed under neurological part of physical exam. It definetely sounds like sharp Doppler perception. I am not sure what this is.
sharp and dull, I would expect. (nm)
Subject: sharp and dull, I would expect. (nm)
.
Sorry that is the Latin, should be transcribed in toto
Subject: Sorry that is the Latin, should be transcribed in toto
I've always transcribed Augmentin 875 mg p.o. t.i.d. (or whatever) for,,,,sm
Subject: I've always transcribed Augmentin 875 mg p.o. t.i.d. (or whatever) for,,,,sm
ten days, #20. By putting the #sign modifier, it separates and makes clear the number of pills in prescrption, versus the mg or the times per day, etc. 
S/l sharp linging pains...sm
Subject: S/l sharp linging pains...sm
First she describes localized spots of sharp s/l linging pains that are random throughout the day. They last only seconds. She has felt them on the top of either foot, in a separate area of both of her thighs, her right low calf and her left lower back.
I cannot figure this out. It clearly starts with an "L" and I have tried every word I can think of but just cannot figure out what this could be. It is not lingering as the pain last only seconds. TIA
followed by sharp curettage with a good uterine cyr/cri sm
Subject: followed by sharp curettage with a good uterine cyr/cri sm
This was followed by suction curettage with a 10- mm suction cannula, then followed by sharp curettage with a good uterine cyr/cri
Apparently during this test it is just transcribed as J-sign;
Subject: Apparently during this test it is just transcribed as J-sign;
UNDER ORTHO TESTING: Observe patellar tracking (J-sign), palpate for crepitus with knee extension.
I've always transcribed cranial nerves II-XII... nm
Subject: I've always transcribed cranial nerves II-XII... nm
s/l *sharp close* hemostasis device
Subject: s/l *sharp close* hemostasis device
used at the end of a heart catheterization
I transcribed cardiac caths for years
Subject: I transcribed cardiac caths for years
a separate heading. Another old timer here. I don't know the original post, but I agree with separating out the arteries.
I never said that I transcribed that word ~ I only mentioned that the doctor (sm)
Subject: I never said that I transcribed that word ~ I only mentioned that the doctor (sm)
spelled it that way (I always left a blank in the report ~ he would always "write" it in when he got the report back). This was many, many years ago when I worked in-house. I honestly thought it was a "made-up" word as he was the only doctor who used it (I have never heard it used since), so I was surprised to hear of somebody else stumbling onto the same word (or something similar). By no means did I intend to mean that that was the "correct" spelling or that I used that word ~ I apologize if that is how my message was read. :)
and articles online have been transcribed by transcriptionists initially, and probably
Subject: and articles online have been transcribed by transcriptionists initially, and probably
scanned by a scanner, so there's bound to be text/spelling inconsistencies.
They can be seen sharp and clear, not obscured with exudates, tumors, etc. nm
Subject: They can be seen sharp and clear, not obscured with exudates, tumors, etc. nm
s
I have actually transcribed this myself along the way and found the site http://www.spineuniverse.co
Subject: I have actually transcribed this myself along the way and found the site http://www.spineuniverse.com/displayarticle.php/article1972.html awhile ago, so a dull bell rang in my head. So big you're welcome!
lancinating pain? sharp/cutting/tearing? nm
Subject: lancinating pain? sharp/cutting/tearing? nm
sharp curetting of the endometrium until a _____ cry could be felt
Subject: sharp curetting of the endometrium until a _____ cry could be felt
This sounds, and is, for all intents and purposes, the word "cat's" I have never heard it reference this way, although it does make sense. Was wondering if anyone else had heard of it. Thanks, and happy typing!
I haven't transcribed it as urine analysis in ages, but rather urinalysis.
Subject: I haven't transcribed it as urine analysis in ages, but rather urinalysis.
x
tracks as in 'makes tracks' in this instance. nm
Subject: tracks as in 'makes tracks' in this instance. nm
s
Chloraprep (also transcribed as ChloraPrep)and Allis clamp
Subject: Chloraprep (also transcribed as ChloraPrep)and Allis clamp
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