Yes! You're good. Now it is quite clear but I could not figure that out myself. Thanks!!
Posted By: tealight on 2008-12-08
In Reply to: fitting? for the mask etc? nm - Txczech
Subject: Yes! You're good. Now it is quite clear but I could not figure that out myself. Thanks!!
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Doesn't it feel great when you figure out a blank? Good for you! nm
Subject: Doesn't it feel great when you figure out a blank? Good for you! nm
x
You're welcome...any spelling always comes after you've spent ages trying to figure out :-)
Subject: You're welcome...any spelling always comes after you've spent ages trying to figure out :-)
Good/clear dicator says "Mal Ex" Typed him for years and is awesome. Doesn't sound like M
Subject: Good/clear dicator says "Mal Ex" Typed him for years and is awesome. Doesn't sound like Maxalt.
How clear is what you're hearing? Maybe hemochromatosis? nm
/
wow you're good! nm
Subject: wow you're good! nm
nm
Wow, you're good
Subject: Wow, you're good
Thank you so much for your help.
Wow you're good! Thanks.
Subject: Wow you're good! Thanks.
xx
wow! thanks! you're good. Thanks (nm)
Subject: wow! thanks! you're good. Thanks (nm)
Wow, you're good.
Subject: Wow, you're good.
I never would have gotten that out of what I heard. Thanks so much.
You're good!
Subject: You're good!
I didn't even know where to start on that one.
You're getting some very good advice here. sm
Subject: You're getting some very good advice here. sm
I've been using PRD for years and it allows me to use symbols as part of the shortcuts which really helps a lot. Because there can be the same abbreviation for different phrases, I will add a single hyphen for cardio, 2 hyphens for ortho, etc. Also, if the phrase needs to be hyphenated to precede a noun, such as in "up-to-date information," the short form here for a hyphenated "up to date" would be "-utd." When it doesn't need to be hyphenated, it would be "utd." This comes in handy for the phrase "too numerous to count." (You get the idea.)
This is really a personalized thing. My short forms may be a mystery for another MT.
For personal names that crop up a lot that I don't want to type out each time, I'll use the last name with either a hyphen after it or a "1." For instance, "George Washington, MD," I'd use "wash1." For "George Washington, PA-C" I'd use wash-.
Your "rrr" also could be "r3." My "alert and oriented x3" is "ao3."
Whatever floats your boat! Have fun!
You're welcome. Have a good evening.
Subject: You're welcome. Have a good evening.
nm
wow...you're quick and good. thank you.
Subject: wow...you're quick and good. thank you.
you're welcome - GOOD IDEA - QA it...nm
Subject: you're welcome - GOOD IDEA - QA it...nm
Good morning and you're welcome!
Subject: Good morning and you're welcome!
Good morning and you're welcome.
Subject: Good morning and you're welcome.
You're welcome. Have a good weekend!
Subject: You're welcome. Have a good weekend!
Good morning and you're welcome.
Subject: Good morning and you're welcome.
Good morning and you're welcome.
Subject: Good morning and you're welcome.
You're welcome and good luck!
Subject: You're welcome and good luck!
Not good, just ancient, and you're welcome.
Subject: Not good, just ancient, and you're welcome.
Good morning and you're welcome...
Subject: Good morning and you're welcome...
Ignore that. At least you're good at hearing what is being said.
Subject: Ignore that. At least you're good at hearing what is being said.
You'll get there. You got the phonetics on that one.
You're welcome. Always a good idea to get another opinion. nm
Subject: You're welcome. Always a good idea to get another opinion. nm
x
You're Welcome! Good luck to your friend : - ) nm
Subject: You're Welcome! Good luck to your friend : - ) nm
You're welcome - my long-term memory still good
Subject: You're welcome - my long-term memory still good
It is so clear Fair a con FE, can't get Femcon FE, it is just so clear. :(
Subject: It is so clear Fair a con FE, can't get Femcon FE, it is just so clear. :(
NWMNMT:Good grief, good grief, good grief..If this is the case, the doctor should also explain
Subject: NWMNMT:Good grief, good grief, good grief..If this is the case, the doctor should also explain
the meaning in an ADDENDUM.
How do you know what the doctor meant? GOOD GRIEF, are you the know-it-all (hyphens must be put here, as it is used as a noun!) on this board? Get over yourself!
Who understands what it means without an explanation?
The MOST obvious is apparently like I understood it:
5 packs in 1 year.
Maybe the doctor really meant this, 5 packs per year, so essentially a nonsmoker.
GOOD GRIEF, get over yourself!
Glad to help. You give good me a good S/L and info. nm
Subject: Glad to help. You give good me a good S/L and info. nm
Glad to help. You give good such good S/L and info. nm
Subject: Glad to help. You give good such good S/L and info. nm
trying to figure it out. sorry nm
Subject: trying to figure it out. sorry nm
s
If you figure out what this is....
Subject: If you figure out what this is....
Please let me know. I've done a lot of duplex ultrasounds over the past 5-6 years but I am very "aural" when it comes to dictation - once I see "increment" and have that in my mind, I can't think of anything else.  Anyway, I would like to know what it is in case I run across it.
Thanks! 
Thanks for trying anyway. I did figure it out though.
Subject: Thanks for trying anyway. I did figure it out though.
I had to copy the entire document into a new document and save it as a new document.
I believe she's saying figure-of-four but .... sm
Subject: I believe she's saying figure-of-four but .... sm
not sure if it fits with context. Can someone help? Here's more:
S: Low back pain. No radiation to lower extremities. No foot drop.
O: SLRs are essentially negative. She has full range of motion with negative (figure-of-four). No tenderness noted to palpation of spine. There are palpable spasms on both the right and left low back region.
A: Musculoskeletal low back pain with spasm.
P: Treat with Skelaxin 800 mg, Lodine 400 mg. Pt could also take Vicodin.
No, sorry. Maybe QA can figure it out. sm
Subject: No, sorry. Maybe QA can figure it out. sm
I've spent too much time on it as it is. I'm overly tired and grumpy anyway from getting up to pee every hour for the last several nights from my own urinary issues. The NP said I'd have relief today. What an a**hole. I'm in so much pain. He insists it could not be a kidney stone yet I'm peeing massive amounts of blood and blood clots. I've had a hyster so I know it's not coming from there. I don't usually wish things on people but I'm so grumpy from lack of sleep and in so much pain right now, I hope he gets one this bad. Curses! 
Tried and tried, but cannot figure out what she's saying. Please help..sm
Subject: Tried and tried, but cannot figure out what she's saying. Please help..sm
A 77-year-old - history of diabetes mellitus and hypertension - in a wheelchair. No obvious distress when first presents.
While being x-rayed, she complained of weakness, dizziness and extreme nausea. She became somewhat s/l obtended and her blood pressure rose to 180/102.
Needed more urgent evaluation and was sent to the ER.
DX: DJD and sudden change in mental status with elevation of BP.
can't figure this out, but could doc be saying
Subject: can't figure this out, but could doc be saying
"notable" for something??
sorry, I will figure this out one of these days
Subject: sorry, I will figure this out one of these days
but the previous link works at least!
If anyone can figure this out I will be so grateful!
Subject: If anyone can figure this out I will be so grateful!
She says: Upper extremity, right, and rigidity with bright red ***ek-I-nas-ia**.
This is in PE, and she is usually quick with this section and doesn't explain much, so I have nothing else to go off of. This is a geriatric medicine note. Also, it's pretty much verbatim, so this is what is said.
Thanks!
Help trying to figure out this term..
Subject: Help trying to figure out this term..
Sounds like "tick del-a-ro?" Docs gives an "unsure" spelling of d-o-l-e-r-a-u. Is anyone familiar with this term? Thanks!!!!
I figure cc is used in a syringe sm
Subject: I figure cc is used in a syringe sm
and mL is liquid can be given through a syringe minus the needle orally. You will also see this on the measuring cup on top of cough medicine. cc and mL are measurements equal in quantity. 5 mL = 1 tsp or 5 cc = 1 tsp. I think the dangerous abbreviations are more for handwritten notes as opposed to transcription. JMO.
Need a "sounds like" to help figure it out. nm
Subject: Need a "sounds like" to help figure it out. nm
x
It is also hard to figure out ...
Subject: It is also hard to figure out ...
... because they put this patient on 1 baby aspirin a day, which I thought was to thin the blood. I actually ended up asking a doc at the hospital where I work, and he seemed to indicate that there wasn't really any "hypocoagulable workup" -- it was more like "bleeding studies." There is a "hypercoagulable workup" which is extensively discussed on the net, but this patient with the bleeding may be more a candidate for the bleeding studies. However, from what I have read on the net, the tests that are done for a "hypercoagulable workup" are the ones which are being ordered for this patient. Sigh. I'm going to change it to hypercoagulable, and mark it just in case. Thanks for your input.
Oh, gee, we can't extrapolate from that and figure
Subject: Oh, gee, we can't extrapolate from that and figure
There are typists and there are transcriptionists. Guess you're a typist.
Can anyone figure out what this doctor was saying sm?
Subject: Can anyone figure out what this doctor was saying sm?
I had this one time. It sounded just like this.
The patient has refreybrindriss
It is actually in the dictionary, go figure...
Subject: It is actually in the dictionary, go figure...
a·hold /əˈhoʊld/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[uh-hohld] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun 1. Informal. a hold or grasp (often fol. by of): He took ahold of my arm. Grab ahold!
–adverb 2. Nautical Archaic. close to the wind and on a single tack: to keep a vessel ahold.
—Idiom3. get ahold of, Informal. hold (def. 51
Sjogren (wow twice in one day - go figure)
Subject: Sjogren (wow twice in one day - go figure)
would you mind to tell us what it was, I could not figure it out...Thanks..nm
Subject: would you mind to tell us what it was, I could not figure it out...Thanks..nm
x
S/l help needed. Can't figure it out.
Subject: S/l help needed. Can't figure it out.
Seen for preop pain medicine consult. The patient has some s/l per-jita or prah-jeeta concerns regarding the use of benzodiazepines and Versed.
ESL doc and I cannot figure this word out. sm
Subject: ESL doc and I cannot figure this word out. sm
2 day echocardiograph done which was reported to have normal ___ systolic function.
Yes I am a new MT.
Thanks in advance!!!
i got the first one - gliosis... cant figure out the second one... NM
Subject: i got the first one - gliosis... cant figure out the second one... NM
x
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