Technically, yes
Posted By: The Gingerbread Man on 2007-06-23
In Reply to: Grammar question? - luv2scribe
Subject: Technically, yes
it would be typed as you have it with the commas, but I think the meaning is still clear without them.
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Technically...
Subject: Technically...
defervescence (past tense defervesced) means "abatement of fever" but MD's usually use it pertaining to the patient generally getting better or doing better, so I would say OK.
Technically it would not because
Subject: Technically it would not because
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Technically, DC is one of those
Subject: Technically, DC is one of those
dangerous abbreviations, type out discontinue or discharge whichever is applicable. In this case, discontinued.
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Subject: Technically, I don't think it's correct usage, but might be what he's saying. (nm)
x
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Subject: Technically can mean "medical officer of the day"
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Subject: diaphragm paresis, although technically
should be diaphragmatic paralysis. Maybe doc is like so many other doctors that think just because they have gone through 8 years of medical school that it gives them license to make up words. Boy, are we grossly underpaid!!
If he is an alcoholic in rehab, technically
Subject: If he is an alcoholic in rehab, technically
he is probably not drinking at the moment, but agree it could have been worded a whole lot clearer.
They're both accepted but technically it's BI-RADS. nm
Subject: They're both accepted but technically it's BI-RADS. nm
:)
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Subject: Technically it would be q.24h, but I spell it out to avoid problems. EOM
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Subject: odontoid technically just means shaped like a tooth
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echocardiogram - A very technically difficult study. Images 'without' or 'out of' axis
Subject: echocardiogram - A very technically difficult study. Images 'without' or 'out of' axis sm
Do either of these make sense? He cuts off a lot of his words and I've never heard this phrase before.
Images out of axis? Images without axis?
TIA
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