Nursing home patient. Diagnoses include pathologic left hip fracture, osteoporosis, Altzheimer's, NID diatetes, UTI, sacral decubitus and hyponatremia, dehydration and anemia or blood loss which he did not mention but she received 2 units of blood. She got Levaquin for the UTI while in the hospital. This enactoperon was not a discharge medication.
i've never heard ORIF refer to the abdomen either...did they mention any past surgical history? hip replacement? or femoral fracture? any other clues?
pure guess (not enough clues) sm Subject: pure guess (not enough clues) sm
if the patient had any major GI surgery in the past, like a Billroth II or Whipple? If so, stumpitis may be correct. Let me know! It's a long shot and it would be slang, but I need to know history to tell you for sure.
medication and I am hearing either CDM or sediem...anyone got any clues? Subject: medication and I am hearing either CDM or sediem...anyone got any clues?
This will not fix all of your sound problems but if you plug your headseat directly into your computer rather than you speakers, you will get better sound quality.
Just because a doctor is a doctor doesn't me he got good grades in med school. It just means he passed!
distension versus distention in the abdomen and neck.
Help!! Does this sound right? Subject: Help!! Does this sound right?
Very rarely transcribe anything on echocardiograms so I'm not familiar with terms.
Echocardiogram performed August 4, 2006, does show normal left ventricular size of function without any valvular abnormalities. Ejection fraction of 55 to 60 percent. Cardiac cath performed August 3, 2006, 80 percent right coronary artery stenosis for which a drug-eluding stent was placed.
She reports that her symptoms of epigastric burning discomfort and coughing due to possible **acid rash** has been improved with initiation of Protonix.
I'm not sure about the acid rash part. Does this make sense to anyone else? Thanks!
Her left shift resolved within one day of IV antibiotics* at 645 band* Lymphocytes 41, monocytes 90 "S" sound or "K" sound for the CAB? Subject: "S" sound or "K" sound for the CAB?
I've been looking, I'm making the assumption that the AB would stand for Adjustable Band. I found a Swedish Adjustable Band procedure, but they abbreviate as SAGB.
Sorry it's not more helpful.
It was K sound, thank you! Subject: It was K sound, thank you!
It sounds like the doctor is saying one of these two words, but I can't verify. (moderate, minor) disease was noted in the carotid arteries on the right and left. thanks for any help!!!
Do the "c's" have an "s" or "k" sound? nm Subject: Do the "c's" have an "s" or "k" sound? nm
After general anesthetic had been induced and Foley catheter STD's were in place, 5cc of Lymphazurin die was similarily injected in the breast. help please?
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