absent seizures are pronounced awb-saunt, so that probably is what he is saying....sm
Posted By: Dani on 2007-08-16
In Reply to: Thanks - Terri
Subject: absent seizures are pronounced awb-saunt, so that probably is what he is saying....sm
And they are absent, not absence. But like I said, it's not pronounced like if you were saying the student was absent from school. It would be pronounced just like what you are hearing.
DG
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- help please - Terri
- Thanks - Terri
- absent seizures are pronounced awb-saunt, so that probably is what he is saying....sm - Dani
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could it be absence seizures? pronounced "obsons". nm
Subject: could it be absence seizures? pronounced "obsons". nm
absence seizures (pronounced ab' sens)
Subject: absence seizures (pronounced ab' sens)
nm
clonic seizures, may even be tonic-clonic seizures, listen close. nm
Subject: clonic seizures, may even be tonic-clonic seizures, listen close. nm
nm
could be right absent....
Subject: could be right absent....
??
absent
Subject: absent
It is absent seizures, but is pronounced the way you have it.
I wonder if he said "elevate...ER... absent"
Subject: I wonder if he said "elevate...ER... absent"
I think I'll leave a blank with the suggestion of absent.
Thanks to all!!
Absent Fajersztajn ?
Subject: Absent Fajersztajn ?
/
never mind. It is sacral agenesis. She says absent sacrum after it,. Thanks. nm
Subject: never mind. It is sacral agenesis. She says absent sacrum after it,. Thanks. nm
d
On a similar note, I copied and pasted a URL/Link & sent with my post, but it was absent from post.
Subject: On a similar note, I copied and pasted a URL/Link & sent with my post, but it was absent from post.
x
Seizures, I think?
Subject: Seizures, I think?
In the assessment, this doc is saying allergic rhino sinusitis with **seizure nod-ur-ations**. I am not even real sure about the seizure part, and there was never anything said about seizures in the history. This is geriatric medicine visit and the only thing in history is about depression, past medical history of hyperlipidemia and allergic rhino sinusitis.
Thanks for any help! I know it's not much to work with.
seizures
Subject: seizures
It's just absence seizures said with an accent. :)
Seizures
Subject: Seizures
s/l absong seizures
Seizures
Subject: Seizures
Partial seizures?
seizures. sm
Subject: seizures. sm
Could you be hearing absence (ab-sonz) seizures or they might be pronouncing it absenz seizures?
absence seizure
a seizure characterized by impaired awareness of interaction with, or memory of, ongoing events external or internal to the person; may comprise the following elements: mental confusion, diminished awareness of environment, inability to respond to internal or external stimuli, and amnesia. (The term absence was first used by Louis-Florentin Calmeil (1798–1895) to introduce the concept of epileptic absence for the brief loss of consciousness or confusion seen in epileptic patients.)
Was he having seizures? If so, it could
Subject: Was he having seizures? If so, it could
be absence seizure.
and..pronounced "E-cog"
Subject: and..pronounced "E-cog"
pronounced La-near
Subject: pronounced La-near
Rx pronounced rix?
Subject: Rx pronounced rix?
In my case, I think the doctor says, "she has a Rx here for . . ." I was going to post a question about Ricker. Then I saw you post, which gave me the idea. Could you doctor me saying, "Rx for injection. . ."? (Assuming Rx is pronounced like rix.)
seizures, like convulsant??
Subject: seizures, like convulsant??
medication for seizures
Subject: medication for seizures
She, initially, was started on s/l Di-do-tine for possible seizure activity. (ESL)
s/l Epson seizures?
Subject: s/l Epson seizures?
Possibility of ADD and also consideration of some type of seizure disorder such as s/l "epson seizures".
I tried google but couldnt come up with much of anything. TIA. 
absence seizures.....nm
Subject: absence seizures.....nm
Absence seizures. sm
Subject: Absence seizures. sm
Spelled absence but pronounced absontz - my child has them.
Help! Absont seizures?
Subject: Help! Absont seizures?
Help! Anyone heard of absont seizures? The child has autism.
there is a Topamax for seizures? nm
Subject: there is a Topamax for seizures? nm
s/l pierce seizures
Subject: s/l pierce seizures
HOSPITAL COURSE: This is a 38-year old right-handed Caucasian male with a history of hyperlipidemia and anxiety, who initially presented to Clinic for further evaluation of recurrent dizziness and ___________seizures. S/L pierce seizures but can't find any notation of that type anywhere. Ring any bells with anyone? Thanks!
s/l pierce seizures
HOSPITAL COURSE: This is a 38-year old right-handed Caucasian male with a history of hyperlipidemia and anxiety, who initially presented to Clinic for further evaluation of recurrent dizziness and ___________seizures. S/L pierce seizures but can't find any notation of that type anywhere. Ring any bells with anyone? Thanks!
Pt with migraines, seizures, s/l ...sm
Subject: Pt with migraines, seizures, s/l ...sm
"bla ha meet" phenomenon.
that is the way tinnatus is pronounced sm
Subject: that is the way tinnatus is pronounced sm
although some say Tin-EYE-tis.
I don't think so, the "s" sound is very pronounced.
Subject: I don't think so, the "s" sound is very pronounced.
I have always wondered why some of them pronounced cm that way....nm
Subject: I have always wondered why some of them pronounced cm that way....nm
It is pronounced with a "z" sound.
Subject: It is pronounced with a "z" sound.
He probably pronounced it wrong
Subject: He probably pronounced it wrong
Of course he won't admit to it. Thank you for all your help.
I believe it is Yokosuka? Pronounced
Subject: I believe it is Yokosuka? Pronounced
yokushka. check it out.
Probably just pronounced wrong. They do that
Subject: Probably just pronounced wrong. They do that
x
Fenetec or phenytec? for seizures
Subject: Fenetec or phenytec? for seizures
The patient is having seizures and put on s/l fenetec or phenytec or ? and Keppra? Thanks
yes, history of fainting, seizures. sm
Subject: yes, history of fainting, seizures. sm
I'm going to put "fallen". He has an accent but both times it does sound like "fallen".
10 yr old w/remote history of s/l ab-saw seizures. nm
Subject: 10 yr old w/remote history of s/l ab-saw seizures. nm
d
It is "abscence" seizures, not "absent!!!!" sm
Subject: It is "abscence" seizures, not "absent!!!!" sm
It's French. "ab-sonse"
Look it up in Stedmans or Dorlands. Be careful when you "correct" something!
Could it be tonic clonic seizures?
Subject: Could it be tonic clonic seizures?
s/l inter partial seizures? nm
Subject: s/l inter partial seizures? nm
possibly partial seizures?
Subject: possibly partial seizures?
Sub-Categories of Types of Seizures
Generalized Seizures Non-Epileptic Seizures
Partial Seizures Status Epilepticus
...and no overall change...??? Is the 'z' sound very pronounced? nm
Subject: ...and no overall change...??? Is the 'z' sound very pronounced? nm
s
I'm with you, thinking it's being pronounced con-droy-uh-tin. nm
Subject: I'm with you, thinking it's being pronounced con-droy-uh-tin. nm
s
Gilbert is pronounced gil-bearz. sm
Subject: Gilbert is pronounced gil-bearz. sm
Gilbert's syndrome is a common condition which may cause mild jaundice. This article outlines its benign nature and how it is diagnosed...
www.medic8.com/healthguide/articles/gilbertsyn.html - Similar pages |
Wikipedia article details what it is, causes, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, synonyms, and related conditions.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilbert's_syndrome - 45k - Cached - Similar pages |
listen for Xopenex (pronounced with a Z). nm
Subject: listen for Xopenex (pronounced with a Z). nm
x
Yes, that's it! Thank you. The doctor pronounced it incorrectly.
Subject: Yes, that's it! Thank you. The doctor pronounced it incorrectly.
Cefepime (INN) (pronounced /ˈsɛfəpi¢°m/, /ˈkɛfəpi¢°m/) is a fourth-gen
Subject: Cefepime (INN) (pronounced /ˈsɛfəpi¢°m/, /ˈkɛfəpi¢°m/) is a fourth-generation cephalosporin antibiotic developed in 1994. Cefepime has an extended spectrum of activity against gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria, with greater activity against both gram-negative and gram-positive organisms than third-generation agents.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cefepime
That's what I thought too, but it is so clearly pronounced as "depential".
Subject: That's what I thought too, but it is so clearly pronounced as "depential".
No, it is actually rather pronounced as 'oh fass'..n/m
Subject: No, it is actually rather pronounced as 'oh fass'..n/m
nm
kind of a stretch, but if your s/l is pronounced
Subject: kind of a stretch, but if your s/l is pronounced
"boll-eye" - doc could be saying "doll's eye" - that's actually considered a "sign" and not phenomenon, but sometimes docs interchange those things - again, just a wild guess.
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