adnexa is plural, check your med. dictionary please
Posted By: annabanana on 2008-05-20
In Reply to: Adnexa =1 adnexae =2 - sammypot
Subject: adnexa is plural, check your med. dictionary please
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Always use the plural - Adnexa
Subject: Always use the plural - Adnexa
Per BOS - Page 13
adnexa is plural
Subject: adnexa is plural
Per Dorland's Medical Dictionary - plural of orifice is "orificia" NM
Subject: Per Dorland's Medical Dictionary - plural of orifice is "orificia" NM
please check spelling in med dictionary nm
Subject: please check spelling in med dictionary nm
"
i believe it is ruminating, but check a dictionary to be sure definition fits
Subject: i believe it is ruminating, but check a dictionary to be sure definition fits
nm
I agree. Go to Stedman's web site and check the dictionary.
Subject: I agree. Go to Stedman's web site and check the dictionary.
your diagnosis is spelled wrong -- check your medical dictionary,. nm
Subject: your diagnosis is spelled wrong -- check your medical dictionary,. nm
dd
cruciate ligament....what is plural cruciates? Spell check keeps red lining it???
Subject: cruciate ligament....what is plural cruciates? Spell check keeps red lining it???
It is the plural form of decubitus so type plural decubiti
Subject: It is the plural form of decubitus so type plural decubiti
could it be adnexa and ovaries ? (nm)
Subject: could it be adnexa and ovaries ? (nm)
Adnexa =1 adnexae =2
Subject: Adnexa =1 adnexae =2
Adnexa IS pleural - sm
Subject: Adnexa IS pleural - sm
Googled and found adnexa, and adnexae for pleural, but checked Dorland's Medical Dictionary and found adnexa = pleural.
That is why this site is so good. We learn something new every day.
adnexa versus adnexum
Subject: adnexa versus adnexum
adnexum is single
adnexa and ovaries without mass? sm
Subject: adnexa and ovaries without mass? sm
Adnexa are the appendages of the uterus, namely the ovaries.
adnexa and ovaries without mass
Subject: adnexa and ovaries without mass
Thanks, Not too sure. This one has got me. It refers to a "negative chandelier. Adnexal, ovaries without mass."
fascia? abdominal wall? cul-de-sac? adnexa? nm
Subject: fascia? abdominal wall? cul-de-sac? adnexa? nm
s
adnexa, sing. adnexum is what my book says
Subject: adnexa, sing. adnexum is what my book says
hope it helps
No adnexae. Adnexa is the pleural. See inside
Subject: No adnexae. Adnexa is the pleural. See inside
Adnexa: This Latin word (in the plural) is used in medicine in reference to appendages. For example, in gynecology the adnexa are the "appendages" of the uterus, namely the ovaries, Fallopian tubes and ligaments that hold the uterus in place.
Common Misspellings: adnexal
adnexa vs adnexum. If it is single which one is it? I know this one has a special rule.
Subject: adnexa vs adnexum. If it is single which one is it? I know this one has a special rule.
NM
OB.. she returns for a string check?? or Estring check?? Thanks
Subject: OB.. she returns for a string check?? or Estring check?? Thanks
plural. nm
Subject: plural. nm
s
One-Look dictionary
Subject: One-Look dictionary
Go to one-look dictionary and type in testicular cord. If that doesn't work, try testicular chord. You can do this!
FROM DICTIONARY DOT COM *lol*
Subject: FROM DICTIONARY DOT COM *lol*
1 entry found for conversative.
conversative
Con*ver"sa*tive (k[o^]n*v[~e]r"s[.a]*t[i^]v), a. Relating to intercourse with men; social; -- opposed to contemplative.
She chose . . . to endue him with the conversative qualities of youth. --Sir H. Wotton.
plural...nm
Subject: plural...nm
s
IMO only, but seems plural SM
Subject: IMO only, but seems plural SM
Unfortunately I cannot find a "rule" on this either, but if you change "bilateral" to "both" or "right and left" it does not change the meaning of the sentence but you would use the plural, tibias.
In the same way in your example, I believe it should be "examination of the hips, knees and ankles is normal bilaterally." (Consider if "bilateral" was before the word hips instead.)
Again, just my opinion -- tough question! Especially in a sentence fragment such as a diagnosis...
....plural, I mean....
Subject: ....plural, I mean....
nm
Your plural
Subject: Your plural
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionary&va=phalanx
plural. :) nm
Subject: plural. :) nm
...plural. :) ...nm
Subject: ...plural. :) ...nm
s
NEVER add an 's' to cc. It is already plural.
Subject: NEVER add an 's' to cc. It is already plural.
f
You can use One-Look Dictionary
Subject: You can use One-Look Dictionary
site for things like this.
Putting in HCO3 gets a result, while putting in HC03 does not.
http://www.onelook.com/?w=HCO3&ls=a
One-Look dictionary
Subject: One-Look dictionary
http://www.onelook.com/?w=nonproductive&ls=a
see ref #7 from M-W dictionary.
Subject: see ref #7 from M-W dictionary.
Main Entry:2use
Pronunciation:*y*z
Function:verb
Inflected Form:used *y*zd; *used to* usu *y*s-t* ; us*ing
1 : to put into action or service : EMPLOY
2 : to consume or take (as drugs) regularly
3 : UTILIZE *use tact*; also : MANIPULATE *used his friends to get ahead*
4 : to expend or consume by putting to use
5 : to behave toward : TREAT *used the horse cruelly*
6 : to benefit from *house could use a coat of paint*
7 used in the past with to to indicate a former practice, fact, or state *we used to work harder*
–us*er noun
plural has e at the end
Subject: plural has e at the end
nm
Dictionary says
Subject: Dictionary says
followup is not a word. Only follow up or follow-up.
I would use plural, nm
Subject: I would use plural, nm
I think you are right and the dictionary
Subject: I think you are right and the dictionary
supports you. Look here when you are doubting yourself.
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/enlarge
but why wouldn't it be in the dictionary?
Subject: but why wouldn't it be in the dictionary?
x
OneLook Dictionary
Subject: OneLook Dictionary
Does everybody already know about this website?
For labile, it shows the quick definition as:
labile - adjective: open to change; liable to change
plural of plexus
Subject: plural of plexus
Isn't plexus both singular and plural? My doc keeps saying "brachial plexi" when he's talking about both arms, and I can't find that anywhere. Any help is appreciated.
look in your regular dictionary
Subject: look in your regular dictionary
there is a word syncopize, derivative of syncopate, derivative of syncope.
...and the plural form would be....:) nm
Subject: ...and the plural form would be....:) nm
s
metastases - plural
Subject: metastases - plural
x
Pleural is not plural--ack!
Subject: Pleural is not plural--ack!
"Pleural" - You have been transcribing too long. You mean "plural," n'est-ce-pas?
Plural of orifice?
Subject: Plural of orifice?
What is the correct plural form of orifice?
One Look Dictionary search
Subject: One Look Dictionary search
would have suggested the correct spelling and its definition for you if you typed in your spelling.
One Look Dictionary site
Subject: One Look Dictionary site
has a helpful feature. You could type in l*noid and it would have offered you several choices, among them the one you were looking for. It usually gives definitions, too.
**sorry, dictionary (looks like I need an English one too, lol) (nm)
Subject: **sorry, dictionary (looks like I need an English one too, lol) (nm)
x
Per M-W dictionary, see inside.
Subject: Per M-W dictionary, see inside.
Main Entry: cesarean section
Variant(s): or caesarean section
Function: noun
Usage: often capitalized C
Etymology: from the legendary association of such a delivery with the Roman cognomen Caesar
: surgical incision of the walls of the abdomen and uterus for delivery of offspring
oops - I just went to dictionary.com - see msg
Subject: oops - I just went to dictionary.com - see msg
and there is a disparateness
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?r=2&q=disparateness
and there is disparate.....
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/disparate
former meaning UTTER dissimilarity
oh well, you (and I) did the best we could at the moment - if you still have the report, I'd change it to disparateness (perhaps *LOL*)
Yes, plural effusion
Subject: Yes, plural effusion
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