anybody have any ideas on the MENS II glandular cancer?

• s/l MENS II glandular cancer.. thank you - debbie
  • what I found - (sm)
  • anybody have any ideas on the MENS II glandular cancer? - debbie
    • Could this be a real butcher job of stage II testicular cancer?? I'm not finding - your "mens" s/l anywhere. nm
      • Or could seminoma or nonsemina be in there? Those are the 2 types of - testicular cancer. nm
        • oops....or nonseminoma....nm - Still trying
  • Male or female? How about a whole sentence? nm - Trying
    • sentence..PMH: He also has MENS II glandular cancer and he has had surgery for that. thanks - debbie
    • male - debbie
      • Could it be so simple as men's glandular stage 2 cancer. - Spice

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Glandular tissue is also found in breast tissue and males also do get cancer there, most think about down below when referring to males.

How is male breast cancer staged?
The term "stage" is used to describe the anatomic extent of disease according to standardized rules. The same staging system is used for both male and female breast cancer patients. This standardized language allows clinicians and researchers to accurately describe the extent of disease. The AJCC (American Joint Committee on Cancer) staging system uses three numbers to determine the stage of the disease. T (stands for tumor) describes tumors of increasing size and local tissue destruction. N (stands for nodes) describes whether or not the tumor has metastasized to regional lymph nodes and if so, how extensive those nodal metastases are. M (stands for metastases) describes the presence or absence of systemic metastases. The AJCC staging system for breast cancer allows precise stratification of cases and is too complex to fully describe here (24).In most series, men present with more advanced disease (higher stages) women. It is not known whether this reflects delay in diagnosis, more rapid progression in disease, different breast anatomy resulting in most lesions being subareolar (with easy access to subareolar lymphatic trunks) or other factors.

s/l cortex

Diastat cortex AV fisture..

any ideas

"proximal femoral ____ of the hip prosthesis"  sounds like malliety-

Psych eval on a boy with ADHD and disorder of central nervous system - this is just under general discussion:

He has had no aggression.  His mother still has not noted any abnormal, involuntary movements.  His S/L: AGE today remains 0.

Any ideas??  TIA

He talks so fast, and his voice is so low, slowing it down makes it worse!

"Past psychiatric history:  None other than therapy with her, S/L: TRIBES approximately 1 year."

Thanks for any ideas!

Sounds like "Eich-Dooley" "Ike-Dewey"  ?!!  (whatever it is, the patient had recent stents placed --)...  Would appreciate any suggestions at all!  Thanks!

CT of the lungs showed an -- s/l in-on or enon or end-on -- vessel in the left lung. Any ideas? I am stumped!  Thanks! 

This is right on the tip of my brain, but can't seem to find the right spelling.  Thanks in advance.

she may need to s/l asestate referral to a nursing home for assistance.

He used this word twice and they both sound the same, but I just can't think of what this is?!  Your help is always appreciated.

The patient is taking Tenormin, Dyazide, potassium,  Niaspan and S/L "E-Carnita". 

Past medical history of high blood pressure and hypercholesterolemia. 

Does this sentence make sense to any of you?  This is a disability and he it sounds like he is saying jaw?  but why would that be under cardiorespiratory?

CARDIO-RESPIRATORY: He has no signs of cardiac abnormalities, no claudication, no chest pain, or numbness of the jaw. 

Could it be something else?  Please give it a try! 

this is dictated in the physical exam under the heading "skin". 

Any help is appreciated.