Would it be correct to say "transverse of spinous process"??
Posted By: JuliaC on 2009-05-28
In Reply to:
Subject: Would it be correct to say "transverse of spinous process"??
He has a C5 fracture. Doctor is kind of mumbling so maybe it should be "transverse and spinous process."
Any help would be appreciated.Thanks
Complete Discussion Below:  marks the location of current message within thread
The messages you are viewing
are archived/old.
To view latest messages and participate in discussions, select
the boards given in left menu
Other related messages found in our database
do they normally say spinous process is at C5 or C spine
Subject: do they normally say spinous process is at C5 or C spine
Each vertebra has 2 transverse processes and 1 spinous process.
Subject: Each vertebra has 2 transverse processes and 1 spinous process.
So, depending on what the doc says, the spinous process of C5 would be correct. Also, the spinous processes of the cervical spine would be a correct statement. Spinous process of the cervical spine would be incorrect as there are 7 cervical vertebral bodies with 3 processes each.
s/l "five hood lamina or spinous process"
Subject: s/l "five hood lamina or spinous process"
This patient had some lumbar spine x-rays which showed only a "five hood lamina" or spinous process.....
Has anyone heard of anything like "five hood lamina?"
Thanks!!
Abby
My 1st thought was "transverse" (nm)
Subject: My 1st thought was "transverse" (nm)
x
say-a-lytic process
Subject: say-a-lytic process
Probably cellulitic process --
?olecranon process nm
Subject: ?olecranon process nm
nm
s/l faxis process
Subject: s/l faxis process
The claimant also had recent faxis process which seemingly is resolved.
I was way off but I got it. some interosseous process. nm
Subject: I was way off but I got it. some interosseous process. nm
nm
s/l APPENDERS-like process sm
Subject: s/l APPENDERS-like process sm
The patient was noted to have a _02:26_ like process in the proximity of her chronic wound. It is not friable.
"siatic" process? On wound. sm
The patient has a necrotic wound on calf. Dictates..."there is no s/l siatic process".... Ideas?
"say-a-lytic" process ??
Subject: "say-a-lytic" process ??
The patient has a nonhealing ulcer of the foot. Dictates what sounds like "No evidence of active "say-a-lytic" process.
I feel like this is on the tip of my tongue, but can't get it.
Help! Thanks!
ENT question regarding process of the malleus
Subject: ENT question regarding process of the malleus
The patient has a TM perforation. S/L Olm? process of the malleus has been eroded. The incus and stapes are absent.
concomit disease process
Subject: concomit disease process
The patient's s/l concomit diesease process make him difficult to treat.
never min, it was "the spinal process"
Subject: never min, it was "the spinal process"
subandroseus process in the pelvis on x-ray
Subject: subandroseus process in the pelvis on x-ray
Drawing a blank here. Can anyone help?
Plades ? reactive process
Subject: Plades ? reactive process
MRI showed some mild left neuroforaminal narrowing,plades ? reactive process and some facet hypertrophy. Any guesses?
SMA-7 "CO2 30" ? by process of elimination... sm
Subject: SMA-7 "CO2 30" ? by process of elimination... sm
SMA-7=sodium, potassium, chloride, bicarbonate (or CO2), glucose, BUN, creatinine. Glucose and bicarbonate are your missing values; 30 is a normal value for CO2...so my guess is they're saying "CO2 30" and leaving out the glucose value....
s/l Borhaws? type process (cardiology?)
Subject: s/l Borhaws? type process (cardiology?)
Doctor says....objective data not consistent with pericarditis or s/l Borhaws type process....? No luck with google, maybe I'm missing something. TIA.
impression: bronchiolitis s/l sublets? or other process
Subject: impression: bronchiolitis s/l sublets? or other process
sm... "Brachial pulse **process normal."
Subject: sm... "Brachial pulse **process normal."
dictation, "Examination shows the left arm to be normal in appearance.
Left radial pulse is normal. Brachial pulse **process normal. There
are no visible veins in the left arm."
I'm trying to help a friend. Thanks, Robyne
spine surg: s/l D process lamina...
Subject: spine surg: s/l D process lamina...
The muscularature was reflected off the s/l D process lamina.
the radial styloid process is a part - sm
Subject: the radial styloid process is a part - sm
of the radius bone. google stylus, which is the needle tip inserted to carry the voltage to test the pacemaker leads. I don't think it is styloid. She sent it to QA, so now they can worry about it. Ha!
pterygoids (bilateral pterygoid bone/process)-nm
Subject: pterygoids (bilateral pterygoid bone/process)-nm
She has several missing teeth and is in the process of having extractions due to chronic please sm
Subject: She has several missing teeth and is in the process of having extractions due to chronic please sm
s/l piaria, gingivitis and caries. Thanks!
I know there is a mamillary process of the vertebra, so I suspect he is making up his own words
Subject: I know there is a mamillary process of the vertebra, so I suspect he is making up his own words
as he goes. Thanks for trying though.
dictator is saying: acute cardiopulmonary process, prominence to the right helium
Subject: dictator is saying: acute cardiopulmonary process, prominence to the right helium
acute cardiopulmonary process, prominence to the right helium. could that be correct: Right helium?
gensyme process? I asked about this awhile ago but can't find it again and can't remember eit
Subject: gensyme process? I asked about this awhile ago but can't find it again and can't remember either.
tia
s/l Lanks-Aspen interspinous process traction fusion device
Subject: s/l Lanks-Aspen interspinous process traction fusion device
x
Pilex (ilex shrinks enlarged veins, controls bleeding and hastens the healing process in the anorect
Subject: Pilex (ilex shrinks enlarged veins, controls bleeding and hastens the healing process in the anorectal region)
rostrum /ros·trum/ (rosītrum) pl. rosītra, rostrums [L.] a beak-shaped process.
Subject: rostrum /ros·trum/ (rosītrum) pl. rosītra, rostrums [L.] a beak-shaped process.
acromion process - type 2 or type II
Subject: acromion process - type 2 or type II
I meant it would be correct, not I would be correct..nm
Subject: I meant it would be correct, not I would be correct..nm
nm
correct, you are!
holy crap! Thank God I didn't type incense (hee hee)
You must have been doing this a long time.
I would correct it, very different!
Subject: I would correct it, very different!
A distention of the abdomen resulting from the accumulation of gas or air in the intestine or peritoneal cavity. Also called tympany. (tympanitic)
1. Relating to or resembling a drum.
2. also tym·pa·nal (tmp-nl) Anatomy. Of or relating to the middle ear or eardrum. (tympanic)
it's not what we think, it is what is correct...
Subject: it's not what we think, it is what is correct...
correct = nicked (verb: to cut nick into)
onelook.com is a good dictionary source on-line.
Were is correct.
Subject: Were is correct.
As the word remainder represents a portion, the verb to use is determined by the noun in the "of phrase" that follows. In your case, "forms" is plural so use were.
This rule also applies for other "portion" words such as none, all, some, part, etc. Hope this helps.
PS: See 'The Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation' by Jane Straus.
xx
Which is correct?
Subject: Which is correct?
Is it typed Adacel or ADACEL?
-thank you-
Which is correct? Help!
Subject: Which is correct? Help!
Could someone tell me which is correct? Do you hyphenate these sentences?
He was given a one day's notice.
She was given a ten days' notice.
What is the rule about using hyphens with written numbers? I have tried looking it up and can't seem to get a clear answer on this..
Thanks!
THIS IS CORRECT!!!
Subject: THIS IS CORRECT!!!
:)
Correct!
Subject: Correct!
:)
That might be correct...sm
Subject: That might be correct...sm
but I notified my QA person that I might not have heard it clearly. She said he definitely said normetanephrine and metanephrin. This group of doctors says to "type exactly what I say". So right or wrong - that is what he said!
QA says it is correct -- SM
Subject: QA says it is correct -- SM
They say TELAMET but it is in clinical history and all caps on this account so I dont know if it is a capitalized word or not.
It looks correct
Subject: It looks correct
Have a good day and Happy New Year!
that is correct
Subject: that is correct
...
this is correct...sm
Subject: this is correct...sm
examiner is doing muscle testing of the quadriceps. normally an examiner will not be able to "break" a quadriceps unless it is severely weakened. you can find this doing a google search for "muscle testing break quadriceps"
Why would it NOT be correct?
Subject: Why would it NOT be correct?
Sheesh
Yes OP, you are correct, despite
Subject: Yes OP, you are correct, despite
the fact that doctors will dictate it as 3 hyphen 4 mm to "help us out."
I am usually good with hyphens, but this was one I only learned from QA years ago. I was quite annoyed at the time, but it is correct.
you are correct... c msg
Subject: you are correct... c msg
in the lab, we would have it spelled either protime, Protime, or ProTime (also found these ways in google). stedman's does not have it listed, so i would use any one of them (or according to client specs).
That is correct
Subject: That is correct
After I listened again. "edema" makes perfect sense.
Appreciate the help.
that's correct
Subject: that's correct
it is a word
Which is correct
Subject: Which is correct
Does your response mean that it can be either way?
|
