all about fixed infarct... http://content.onlinejacc.org/cgi/content/full/52/3/181
Posted By: no name on 2008-12-11
In Reply to: uggh - ermt
Subject: all about fixed infarct... http://content.onlinejacc.org/cgi/content/full/52/3/181
Complete Discussion Below:  marks the location of current message within thread
- ESL help - ermt
- uggh - ermt
- all about fixed infarct... http://content.onlinejacc.org/cgi/content/full/52/3/181 - no name
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
please see content
Subject: please see content
The retinal vasculature demonstrated areas of s/l pre-pyeloid? hemorrhage along the inferior vascular arcades.
more content - these are the procedures being done
Subject: more content - these are the procedures being done
OPERATION PERFORMED:
1. Exploratory laparotomy.
2. Mucinous abdominal and pelvic mass resection.
3. Pyloric mass resection.
4. Rectosigmoid colon resection with terminal end colostomy.
5. Cecal and ascending colon resection with primary end-to-end ileal ascending colon anastomosis.
6. Ureterolysis bilateral.
7. Extensive lysis of adhesions.
Of COURSE the content was needed. sm
Subject: Of COURSE the content was needed. sm
If you are embarrassed by this type of comment, you should NOT be in this business.
s/l error poor / Please seen content TIA
Subject: s/l error poor / Please seen content TIA
The patient had removal of this aberrant eyelash from the lower lid in the following manner:
The eyelash was still within the eyelid itself. I used magnifying glasses, as well as splinter forceps and was able to localized the eyelash and remove it from the lower lid. The size of the eyelash was about 0.5 cm in size. In fact, it appeared to be in an aberrant location of the other eyelashes itself. I felt that this eyelash could actually have been relocated somehow to AN ERROR POOR? The patient tolerated the procedure well, no complications. The patient was given Ciloxan to be
s/l vein echo---see content-Thanks
Subject: s/l vein echo---see content-Thanks
"we are going to do a vein echo because we also want to assess him for this systolic murmur which may be both from the mitral and aortic valves."
No it was just part of the surgical history, so no content clues available. NM
Subject: No it was just part of the surgical history, so no content clues available. NM
apical fixed infarct?
Subject: apical fixed infarct?
fixed is correct as in fixed pressure or fixed shunt for hydrocephalus.
Subject: fixed is correct as in fixed pressure or fixed shunt for hydrocephalus.
x
denture fixed partial? or partial fixed etc? nm
Subject: denture fixed partial? or partial fixed etc? nm
he has full extension of the s/l elbow box at full flexion. nm
Subject: he has full extension of the s/l elbow box at full flexion. nm
nm
could you be hearing well-fixed? nm
Subject: could you be hearing well-fixed? nm
x
I think you just need a well-fixed cup as a "brand name"
Subject: I think you just need a well-fixed cup as a "brand name"
s
? fixed illusion parasitosis
Subject: ? fixed illusion parasitosis
it would be fixed illusion. Try this website sm
Subject: it would be fixed illusion. Try this website sm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_Psychiatric_Terms
It could also be fixed delusion parasitosis
Subject: It could also be fixed delusion parasitosis
I was taught this too, to use affixed or fixed instead, but now. nm
Subject: I was taught this too, to use affixed or fixed instead, but now. nm
if they say fixated they get it. Many things have changed over the years, dilation and dilatation being used interchangeably comes to mind.
s/l fixed flexure deformities
Subject: s/l fixed flexure deformities
The patient has hallux valgus and hammertoes.
The second and third toes have fixed flexure or flexion deformities. tia.
s/l "Signet" fixed-bearing prosthesis. TIA....nm
Subject: s/l "Signet" fixed-bearing prosthesis. TIA....nm
nm
he is spelling a fixed, Ahdaus hernia? esl doc says
Subject: he is spelling a fixed, Ahdaus hernia? esl doc says
a fixed....a s/l doghiatus hernia, but then he spells ahdaus.
But is the infarct
Subject: But is the infarct
IN the canal?
Try this infarct!
Subject: Try this infarct!
capsuloputaminal infarct
regarding the infarct
Subject: regarding the infarct
Could be temporal or fronto-temporal perhaps?
I believe lacunar infarct - NM
Subject: I believe lacunar infarct - NM
NM
s/l luquere infarct?
Subject: s/l luquere infarct?
There was evidence of a luquere infarct noted on the CAT scan.
lacunar infarct?
Subject: lacunar infarct?
x
Type of infarct?
Subject: Type of infarct?
The doc says the patient had either a carotid event or a s/l "Borgisone" infarct due to decreased cerebral blood flow, generally to the brain or, more particularly, to the right internal carotid artery. Any ideas? Thanks in advance.
'pertaminal infarct'
Subject: 'pertaminal infarct'
How about intracranial infarct?
Infarct and fasciculations..nm.
Subject: Infarct and fasciculations..nm.
x
drop in pressure "over fixed stenosis" resulting in further symptoms. sm
Subject: drop in pressure "over fixed stenosis" resulting in further symptoms. sm
Our concern is that sedation may drop her pressure "over fixed stenosis" resulting in further symptoms
Discrete or discreet infarct?
Subject: Discrete or discreet infarct?
Why don't I write this down so I can remember it? Thanks for any help! 
possibly pericapsular infarct...nm
Subject: possibly pericapsular infarct...nm
x
s/l acute 'pertaminal' infarct? CVA
Subject: s/l acute 'pertaminal' infarct? CVA
Context: Acute cerebrovascular accident (CVA), secondary to acute small right ?? infarct.
No, it's not even close to anything related to 'pontine.'
It is appropriate to use the word fixated as in the medical description of "To make fixed, stable
Subject: It is appropriate to use the word fixated as in the medical description of "To make fixed, stable, or stationary."
lacuna -lacunar infarct is a stroke nm
Subject: lacuna -lacunar infarct is a stroke nm
frontotemproal infarct with s/l jar-form hemorrhage
Subject: frontotemproal infarct with s/l jar-form hemorrhage
x
Neuro s/l "stuttering" or "...ring" infarct (sm)
Subject: Neuro s/l "stuttering" or "...ring" infarct (sm)
The neurologist says the patient has facial droop suggestive of a _______ infarct. All I hear is "ring," "tring," or wing." Please help.
Have heard of *peri-infarct ischemia"
Subject: Have heard of *peri-infarct ischemia"
x
MRI of the brain: s/l frontal *periapercular* infarct? Thanks. nm
Subject: MRI of the brain: s/l frontal *periapercular* infarct? Thanks. nm
nm
I think it might be inferotemporal infarct with star-form hemorrhage.
Subject: I think it might be inferotemporal infarct with star-form hemorrhage.
I personally use multi-infarct dementia, but YMMV. NM
Subject: I personally use multi-infarct dementia, but YMMV. NM
An easier way to look at is, white matter isn't a type of infarct... SM
Subject: An easier way to look at is, white matter isn't a type of infarct... SM
it is where the infarct took place. So you would not hyphenate.
I usually look at the http when I google, if
Subject: I usually look at the http when I google, if
I don't see a site that is well known to me, or it appears that it was just "blogged", I usually do not trust it. However, if it is a medical site I will generally go with that. Sorry I couldn't have helped more.
http://www.chemocare.com/bio/
Subject: http://www.chemocare.com/bio/
Try this.
http://ortho-pod.com/........n/m
Subject: http://ortho-pod.com/........n/m
x
http://www.wheelessonline.com . It's
Subject: http://www.wheelessonline.com . It's
s
http://www.wheelessonline.com/ nm
Subject: http://www.wheelessonline.com/ nm
x
http://www.labtestsonline.org/
Subject: http://www.labtestsonline.org/
this is a pretty good site for lab info.
http://www.perforomist.com/ nm
Subject: http://www.perforomist.com/ nm
http://www.wordwebonline.com/en/REPLETE
Subject: http://www.wordwebonline.com/en/REPLETE
Verb: replete ri'pleet
1. Fill to satisfaction
- satiate, sate, fill
Adjective: replete ri'pleet
1. Filled to satisfaction with food or drink
- full
2. (followed by 'with') deeply filled or permeated
"it is replete with misery"
- instinct
Derived forms: repleted, repleting, repletes
http://www.pharma-lexicon.com/
Subject: http://www.pharma-lexicon.com/
It also provides links to articles that mention the abbreviation
http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic1532.htm
Subject: http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic1532.htm
|
