When you use a possessive wtih a name that ends in "s",
Posted By: penny on 2009-05-11
In Reply to: There are no complaints but Mr. Cornelius's son is somewhat concerned. Does Mr. Cornelius's s - apostrophe use help
Subject: When you use a possessive wtih a name that ends in "s",
the apostraphe is after the "s". "Cornelius' son".
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can anyone help wtih this ESL?
Subject: can anyone help wtih this ESL?
In PE, extremities, she states There is a "lipomacious" (the lipo I'm not sure about, but definitely *macious) fatty tissue area on the left malleolus medial tendon area. On palpation of the Achilles tendon and that tendon, pain elicited.
thanks for any help makingsense out of this!
Need help wtih sentence structure.
Subject: Need help wtih sentence structure.
Examination, evaluation, debridement of mycotic nail 1-5 bilateral feet. Nail plate débrided nailbed as tolerated by patient.
I am questioning the last part of the sentence and need help with punctuation there. Does the word debrided go with nail plate or nailbed as tolerated by patient?
I checked wtih the original chart
Subject: I checked wtih the original chart
that I typed where the doctor stated that he was going to do an FNA and it was on the thyroid. I had already sent my charts, but I copied and pasted another with the work spelled colloid and an explanation and then sent that. Thanks so much.
mitral regurg wtih s/l flow of chordate. TIA ls
Subject: mitral regurg wtih s/l flow of chordate. TIA ls
x
Possessive numbers, is it 20's or 20s? TIA
Subject: Possessive numbers, is it 20's or 20s? TIA
xxxx
No because it's plural, not possessive
Subject: No because it's plural, not possessive
It's just Apgars.
Estring - estradiol vaginal ring, if that fits wtih the rest of dictation
Subject: Estring - estradiol vaginal ring, if that fits wtih the rest of dictation
Bell's is possessive named for
Subject: Bell's is possessive named for
Sir Charles Bell who came up with the phenomenon.
It is NOT Gram's stain - that is possessive
Subject: It is NOT Gram's stain - that is possessive
nm
no possessive form needed.
Subject: no possessive form needed.
Graves is the name of the disease. It is not possessive.
Subject: Graves is the name of the disease. It is not possessive.
Stedman's has it as Graves disease.
Thanks! Doctor is dictating it as possessive, so I'll leave it.
Subject: Thanks! Doctor is dictating it as possessive, so I'll leave it.
x
For eponyms, AAMT advocates dropping the possessive form....
Subject: For eponyms, AAMT advocates dropping the possessive form....
So, Crohn disease would work but possessive remains an alternative form if dictated or preferred by client.
No, two syllables. ends in "y"
Subject: No, two syllables. ends in "y"
ends with "max"
Subject: ends with "max"
Here are a couple of
"anti-inflammatory" agents that end in "max"
1. Lotemax
2. Cormax
3. Nuromax=skeletal muscle relaxant
Rxlist.com is a good source for drugs. Can use search engine when not knowing the whole word such as *max-search for results....
That's the end of the sentence - it ends on
Subject: That's the end of the sentence - it ends on
"heeliose".
It is def a med that ends with 'tran'
Subject: It is def a med that ends with 'tran'
It definitely ends with -licky
Subject: It definitely ends with -licky
...but I have no clue what it is.
Actually it ends with -leche!!!
Subject: Actually it ends with -leche!!!
Perleche!!
No.. sorry.. it ends with letter O..
Subject: No.. sorry.. it ends with letter O..
Thank you, still s/l ends with 'pertensin." But thank you.
Subject: Thank you, still s/l ends with 'pertensin." But thank you.
x
That could be it, but really s/l it ends with "icks" sound. nm
Subject: That could be it, but really s/l it ends with "icks" sound. nm
x
It definitely ends in "tion" and starts with a "p"
Subject: It definitely ends in "tion" and starts with a "p"
med for nail infection - ends with s/l con-i-zon
Subject: med for nail infection - ends with s/l con-i-zon
x
S/L it ends with 'seal/sial'?
Subject: S/L it ends with 'seal/sial'?
Styloid is def not there.
Yes, they have strings on the ends just like some IUDs. nm
Subject: Yes, they have strings on the ends just like some IUDs. nm
s
Sound like dir ends are secured
Subject: Sound like dir ends are secured
The anterior fascia was closed with #1 PDS running suture. The skin was closed with staples. The "dir ends" are secured.
No, it definitely ends in an "er" sound.
Subject: No, it definitely ends in an "er" sound.
Maybe a brand name possibly? (It sounds like Sinner graft).
Well, it s/l it definitely begins with a "p" and ends with a "ong" or "one", but I
Subject: Well, it s/l it definitely begins with a "p" and ends with a "ong" or "one", but I'll Google it
nm
maybe, but sounds like it ends more with "tril" s/l ses-tril
Subject: maybe, but sounds like it ends more with "tril" s/l ses-tril
It makes sense, again, not like this doc at all - usually ends with 5 or 2.5 mg on the taper.
Subject: It makes sense, again, not like this doc at all - usually ends with 5 or 2.5 mg on the taper.
Shouldn't there perhaps be semicolons at the ends of each sentence? sm
Subject: Shouldn't there perhaps be semicolons at the ends of each sentence? sm
Or is it a matter of preference? I was taught that you put semicolons between numbered lists that are "horizontal" as opposed to "vertical."
Provigil is the only thing I can find that ends in -vigil,
Subject: Provigil is the only thing I can find that ends in -vigil,
although the generic is modafinil, maybe he just mangled the 2 together and made up a new drug???
is this a shoulder issue? Could be "ends" as in tendon ends..sm
Subject: is this a shoulder issue? Could be "ends" as in tendon ends..sm
for example, as in a labral tear of the shoulder.
Forgot to add, would "Veress-type" make sense? S/l pronounced "Veress'," possessive.
Subject: Forgot to add, would "Veress-type" make sense? S/l pronounced "Veress'," possessive... nm
nm
another opinion... one week's time (single week; possessive) sm
Subject: another opinion... one week's time (single week; possessive) sm
but it would be two weeks' time (multiple weeks; possessive)
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