This is in BOS II on page 93, adverb with participle or adjective. nm
Posted By: Bookish on 2007-05-14
In Reply to: cannot find in AAMT BOS - WImom
Subject: This is in BOS II on page 93, adverb with participle or adjective. nm
s
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It is actually in the dictionary as an adjective and an adverb both in lower case
Subject: It is actually in the dictionary as an adjective and an adverb both in lower case
http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/stat
The exact reference is on page 196, see my post below, not page 6..nm
Subject: The exact reference is on page 196, see my post below, not page 6..nm
nm
effectively is an adverb
Subject: effectively is an adverb
affect as a verb means to influence or change, and as a noun is an expressed or observed emotion or feeling
effect as a verb means to bring about or cause to happen, and as a noun means result
effectively describes how, in this case modifying the verb relate
Very true, the adverb/modifier explains if there is more than one, for example, decubitus ulcer, etc
Subject: Very true, the adverb/modifier explains if there is more than one, for example, decubitus ulcer, etc
nm
Followup when adjective..
Subject: Followup when adjective..
As in, "schedule a followup visit."
"Follow up" as in "The patient is to follow up with his primary care physician's office."
"Follow-up" is also sometimes used instead of "followup," but as far as I know hyphenation is becoming less and less preferred in almost all cases.
follow-up when an adjective.
Subject: follow-up when an adjective.
It is not profanity when used as an adjective
Subject: It is not profanity when used as an adjective
nm
mucousy--it's an adjective. nm
Subject: mucousy--it's an adjective. nm
xxx
everyday - adjective
Subject: everyday - adjective
In the example you posted, I would use 2 words.
i.e. I do that every day. every day as 2 words = daily. everyday as 1 word = routine
If everyday is used as an adjective, it is one word.
see definition of everyday below
eve·ry·day (ĕv'rē-dā') pronunciation
adj.
1. Appropriate for ordinary days or routine occasions: a suit for everyday wear.
2. Commonplace; ordinary: everyday worries.
n.
The ordinary or routine day or occasion: “It was not an isolated, violent episode. It had become part of the everyday” (Sherry Turkle).
possibly as an adjective sm
Subject: possibly as an adjective sm
formed-to-liquid stool
Mucous when used as an adjective, e.g.,
Subject: Mucous when used as an adjective, e.g.,
mucous plug. When used as a noun it is mucus, e.g., "The patient has mucus from her nose."
hypenate since it's being used as an adjective
Subject: hypenate since it's being used as an adjective
Sorry for my spelling, that's adjective.
Subject: Sorry for my spelling, that's adjective.
BOS page 282
Subject: BOS page 282
x
On page 172
Subject: On page 172
Mine still reads as I quoted above, and I see no questions and answers, only examples. Still says follow-up is an acceptable alternative. Also, account preference trumps BOS, and I have accounts for which the expectation is follow-up.
Nothing new. See BOS page 16. nm
Subject: Nothing new. See BOS page 16. nm
x
please help me with page # in bos 2nd ed., where it says
Subject: please help me with page # in bos 2nd ed., where it says
to use 1, 2, 3 rather than spell out one, two, three -- I KNOW it's in here but i can't find it :(
(probably because I'm looking :(
and no, i'm not testing for anything -- i'm fighting a QA review
thx
Per BOS, page 200...sm
Subject: Per BOS, page 200...sm
height
Express with numerals, as indicated below.
Write out nonmetric units of measure; do not use the symbols " and ' for inches
and feet.
Note: There is no comma between units of the same dimension, so there is no
comma after feet in the following example:
Height: 5 feet 8 inches.
BOS Page 324 says...
Subject: BOS Page 324 says...
plus/minus:
Express as plus or minus or plus/minus, not +/- or + except in tables or test results.
Hope that helps! 
Without, page 283 of BOS II. nm
Subject: Without, page 283 of BOS II. nm
s
BOS II page 146 - says to use n.p.o. nm
Subject: BOS II page 146 - says to use n.p.o. nm
s
BOS page 370
Subject: BOS page 370
stat
BOS 2, page 196.....
Subject: BOS 2, page 196.....
gray (Gy)
The Internationaal System Unit of absorbed dose of ionizing radiation. Equal to 1 joule per kilogram of tissue.
Abbreviation: Gy (no period)
Yes, because the phrase acts as an adjective, sm
Subject: Yes, because the phrase acts as an adjective, sm
describing the word mom.
Rule of thumb: If the phrase is used a noun, as in, "The patient is well developed," there is no hyphen. However, if it is used as an adjective, as in, "The patient is a well-developed male," then it is hyphenated.
Hope this helps!
Callous is the adjective form,
Subject: Callous is the adjective form,
when used as a describing word this is how it should be spelled. Callus is the noun form.
decubitus is an adjective and cannot stand alone...sm
Subject: decubitus is an adjective and cannot stand alone...sm
such as, decubitus position, decubitus ulcer. The plural wof decubitus ulcer would be decubitus ulcers.
maybe using the word quartet as an adjective?
Subject: maybe using the word quartet as an adjective?
First of all, decubitus is not a noun it is an adjective. sm
Subject: First of all, decubitus is not a noun it is an adjective. sm
as in decubitus position, decubitus ulcer (which is what you are talking about). the definition of decubitus is "lying down". So decubitus ulcer means an ulcer from lying down in one position causing ischemia to the area.
Adjective form of sequela, maybe? sm
Subject: Adjective form of sequela, maybe? sm
My doc is dictating a follow up saying that "the s/l sequent area of pneumonia in the right lung has improved" Does that make sense to anyone? I know "sequent" is a word, but need to know if it makes sense in a medical context. I've never heard it. Thanks very much.
Thanks but it sounds like the doc is using this word as an adjective.
Subject: Thanks but it sounds like the doc is using this word as an adjective.
That is why I am questioning the pyodermous? in nature. Pyodermas in nature does not seem right to me. Still not sure. I will send for QA. Thanks again.
chondromalacic - using the word as an adjective
Subject: chondromalacic - using the word as an adjective
from chondromalacia
Really?? I must really be out of the loop. I through that in this case (adjective),
Subject: Really?? I must really be out of the loop. I through that in this case (adjective),
it would be 2-cm ??
here's a good web page
Subject: here's a good web page
http://www.pharma-lexicon.com/
Here's a good web page
Subject: Here's a good web page
http://www.cancer.gov/
No commas per page 55 of BOS. NM
Subject: No commas per page 55 of BOS. NM
x
Check page 276
Subject: Check page 276
Good luck!
sticker page
Subject: sticker page
We would have to obtain new x-rays and obtain from St. Vincent's Charity Hospital his s/l sticker page? to find out exactly what this is.
I found one reference that would support this, but I just wanted to check to see if anyone knew for sure before I sent the report.
not QA here but page 149 BOS2
Subject: not QA here but page 149 BOS2
Page 149 in Book of Style 2nd edition explains this in detail. 
stats page ?
Subject: stats page ?
Maybe I'm senile or something, but until the new PP began, I would look up stats as "current month," which worked fine. Now when I try to enter the last 2-3 days, I always end up adjusting one of the dates. Even more frustrating is selecting "16th to end of month," and it brings up November!
I could swear that sometime in the past I figured this out. It's petty but annoying.
Thanks!
We're on the same page, THX! nm
Subject: We're on the same page, THX! nm
BOS on page 197 advises against their use
Subject: BOS on page 197 advises against their use
x
that is correct per BOS page 427 sm
Subject: that is correct per BOS page 427 sm
use a lowercase x to express by in dimensions.
check out this web page
Subject: check out this web page
Couldn't tell what it was, but this shows a lot of different brand names, might help you, some that end in ette, too.
web page link
Subject: web page link
http://www.medicinenet.com/oral_contraceptives_birth_control_pills/page2.htm
Answered this on other board. It's calculous because it's an adjective. nm
x
mucous is adjective, mucus is noun
Subject: mucous is adjective, mucus is noun
mucous plug: a mass of mucus and cells filling the cervical canal between periods or during pregnancy
mu·cous (myū'kəs) pronunciation
adj.
1. Containing, producing, or secreting mucus: a mucous tissue.
2. Relating to, consisting of, or resembling mucus: a mucous substance.
mu·cus (myū'kəs) pronunciation
n.
The viscous, slippery substance that consists chiefly of mucin, water, cells, and inorganic salts and is secreted as a protective lubricant coating by cells and glands of the mucous membranes.
noun versus adjective .. see inside
Subject: noun versus adjective .. see inside
mucus = noun
mucous = adjective
Mucus is stuff that is secreted by the mucous membranes.
For example: Bronchoscopy revealed thick mucus. We used suction irrigation to lavage out 2 or 3 large mucous plugs from the left bronchial tree.
mucus is a noun and mucous is an adjective nm
Subject: mucus is a noun and mucous is an adjective nm
nm
ulna is noun, ulnar is adjective
Subject: ulna is noun, ulnar is adjective
It is possible if doc is just using the word as an adjective describing any associated pain.
Subject: It is possible if doc is just using the word as an adjective describing any associated pain.
Just a guess - final or 5-hour (I believe it is an adjective)
Subject: Just a guess - final or 5-hour (I believe it is an adjective)
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