attention deficit order or Attention Deficit Disorder? TIA
Posted By: In past medical hx on 2005-12-31
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Subject: attention deficit order or Attention Deficit Disorder? TIA
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I'm trying not to pay attention to them....
Subject: I'm trying not to pay attention to them....
But when it is so obvious, like the smallest measurement, it just bugs me....sigh.
one-to-one attention needed...
Subject: one-to-one attention needed...
Attention all you OB-GYN experts!
Subject: Attention all you OB-GYN experts!
Here's the sentence:
"The patient is a 40-year-old G4, P2-0-1-2 at 38+0 with a singleton intrauterine pregnancy status post __________ this morning."
The word sounds like "Shrom".
Thank you in advance if you know what this is!
maybe no deficit
Subject: maybe no deficit
nm
The one who wants "same" will draw attention
Subject: The one who wants "same" will draw attention
and could cost the hospital points. Lose enough points, lose accreditation, lose federal funding.
s/l Circle deficit
Subject: s/l Circle deficit
Neurological exam sounds like she is saying cranial nerves are intact with no CIRCLE deficit. What is this does anyone know, what she may be saying.
Thanks
focal deficit?
Subject: focal deficit?
obstreperously, in a manner that clamors for attention??nm
Subject: obstreperously, in a manner that clamors for attention??nm
s
Sorry about the expander. It should just be SM, I wasn't paying attention (nm)
Subject: Sorry about the expander. It should just be SM, I wasn't paying attention (nm)
diffuse tracer s/l attention in the hepatic.sm
Subject: diffuse tracer s/l attention in the hepatic.sm
parenchyma.
HIDA scan results.
Does this make sense to anyone? - "diffuse tracer attention in the hepatic parenchyma"
reversible ischemic neurological deficit. See ref.
Subject: reversible ischemic neurological deficit. See ref.
Patients with reversible ischemic neurological deficit (RIND) have ...
Fifteen patients with amaurosis fugax (AF), 37 with hemispheric TIA and 35 with reversible ischemic ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve& db=PubMed&list_uids=3290358&dopt=Abstract - Similar pages |
cerebellar or possibly focal deficit (?)
Subject: cerebellar or possibly focal deficit (?)
You guys are awesome yes it is focal deficit thank you
Subject: You guys are awesome yes it is focal deficit thank you
Maybe RIND - reversible ischemic neurologic deficit (nm)
Subject: Maybe RIND - reversible ischemic neurologic deficit (nm)
x
Neurologically intact with no focal or (s/l other-lyzing) deficit.
Subject: Neurologically intact with no focal or (s/l other-lyzing) deficit.
Also, it is disorder, not order.
Subject: Also, it is disorder, not order.
first-order
Subject: first-order
Or you can reverse the order so that sm
Subject: Or you can reverse the order so that sm
a numeral does not begin the sentence, i.e., "Preservative-free methotrexate 12 mg was injected . . ."
question on name order
Subject: question on name order
This is probably a stupid question, but I have seen this both ways and am not sure which is right. If the patient is a doctor I have seen the name written as LAST, First, M.D. or LAST, M.D., First. I have also seen LAST, Dr. First. Can anyone tell me which way is the best?
and putting it out of order - nm
Subject: and putting it out of order - nm
Not sure why they always reverse the order.
Subject: Not sure why they always reverse the order.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gig_'em_Aggies
first order catheterization or
Subject: first order catheterization or
first row catheterization?
TIA
sounds like saturated order? sm
Subject: sounds like saturated order? sm
...abdominal incision saturated?? order received....thanks
"in short order"
Subject: "in short order"
what about "on the order of" 170 systolic.
Subject: what about "on the order of" 170 systolic.
Meaning - for example
At our hospital doctors will order a
Subject: At our hospital doctors will order a
x
Order for sleep study
Subject: Order for sleep study
For her snoring and sleep dysfunction, ICD code 70 0.56, obtain sleep study at ******* Hospital.
My question is about the part in red. He dictates this clearly but very fast. Does this look right? I've never seen this before.
Thanks.
We need MUCH more info in order to help you. Can't read minds! nm
Subject: We need MUCH more info in order to help you. Can't read minds! nm
s
given an order for 5HIAA 24 IUA.. is IUA altogether or spaces. thanks
Subject: given an order for 5HIAA 24 IUA.. is IUA altogether or spaces. thanks
need to change the order of word entry sometimes
Subject: need to change the order of word entry sometimes
interventional cardiology medical device industry, Abbott Vascular provides ... WHISPER (HI-TORQUE WHISPER Coronary Guide Wire) ...industry, Abbott Vascular provides ... WHISPER (HI-TORQUE WHISPER Coronary Guide Wire) ...
but still, did not find. Might google Guidant.com
Issue 2, May 2006, Pages 233-246 Interventional Cardiology .... In rare cases, a hydrophilic wire, such as the Pilot or Whisper (Guidant), ...
linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0733865106000099 - Similar pages
well, if not verbatim change order of sentence...
Subject: well, if not verbatim change order of sentence...
i just think saying when he *valsalvas* is wrong...
named after:
Antonio Maria Valsalva
Italian anatomist, born June 17, 1666, Imola, in Romagna; died February 2, 1723. Bologna
--------------------
so I think the order/structure of the sentence would need to be changed IF NOT VERBATIM....
JMO.... |
WAG - wonder about the order of the words..."resting tremor"??
Subject: WAG - wonder about the order of the words..."resting tremor"??
patient had to be "conjoled" in order to remember??? Thanks. nm
Subject: patient had to be "conjoled" in order to remember??? Thanks. nm
nm
s/l varuge in order to reduce fracture site
Subject: s/l varuge in order to reduce fracture site
nm
we used the varuge in order to reduce the fracture site-nm
Subject: we used the varuge in order to reduce the fracture site-nm
Performing a graft in order to 'effect' closure. Affect/effect? nm
Subject: Performing a graft in order to 'effect' closure. Affect/effect? nm
,,
Does this make sense...If her symptoms return "short order" then the next step would be surger
Subject: Does this make sense...If her symptoms return "short order" then the next step would be surgery.
That's it! He also has a tic disorder. THx.
Subject: That's it! He also has a tic disorder. THx.
myeloproliferative disorder.......
Subject: myeloproliferative disorder.......
Pt with seizure disorder sm
Subject: Pt with seizure disorder sm
CBC reveals elevated MCV at 11.5, s/l "iron" B12 level 387. TIA
S/L arian disorder...
Subject: S/L arian disorder...
In diagnosis, ESL doc states "**Arian** disorder with myoclonus."
Thanks!
Yes, it was conduct disorder..Thank you!!!
Subject: Yes, it was conduct disorder..Thank you!!!
x
Never mind - he's saying disorder of
Subject: Never mind - he's saying disorder of
Seizure Disorder Help
Subject: Seizure Disorder Help
Got a doc here that sounds like he's saying gee-eff-satia disorder. He's a very heavy ESL and I can't understand him for the life of me.
Any suggestions?
s/l laid disorder?
Subject: s/l laid disorder?
Dr. is listing patients PMH which includes microcephaly, hyperlipidemia, dysarthria, hypertension, s/l Laid disorder, cerebral palsy.
At the beginning of the report when he was introducing the patient, he says she has cerebral palsy, seizure disorder and organic brain syndrome.
Any ideas? TIA!
brain disorder?
Subject: brain disorder?
nm
LDL receptor disorder? nm
Subject: LDL receptor disorder? nm
?learning disorder? nm
Subject: ?learning disorder? nm
.
Appendix disorder, s/l appendiculus?
Subject: Appendix disorder, s/l appendiculus?
s/l May Haglund blood disorder
Subject: s/l May Haglund blood disorder
.
Hyper vs. hypocoagulable disorder
Subject: Hyper vs. hypocoagulable disorder
I have a doc with a british accent and I can't make out if he is saying "hypocoagulable disorder" or "hypercoagulable disorder". If the patient had DVT or clot I would default to hypercoagulable, but this patient has excessive menstrual bleeding, so I am thinking hypocoagulable. However, when I look it all up on the net, references all seem to be "hypercoagulable" regardless if it's excessive bleeding or clot. Does anyone out there know which it should be? Thanks.
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