Home     Contact Us    
Main Board Job Seeker's Board Job Wanted Board Resume Bank Company Board Word Help Medquist New MTs Classifieds Offshore Concerns VR/Speech Recognition Tech Help Coding/Medical Billing
Gab Board Politics Comedy Stop Health Issues
ADVERTISEMENT




Serving Over 20,000 US Medical Transcriptionists

correct transcription of subtenons

Posted By: Jesi on 2008-07-17
In Reply to:

Subject: correct transcription of subtenons

is it subtenons, subtenon's, Subtenon's......(injection)?  this is ophthalmology and my Stedman's book is older and doesn't have this term listed.


 




Complete Discussion Below: marks the location of current message within thread

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

What is this, the Tao of Transcription?
Subject: What is this, the Tao of Transcription?

Wasn't looking for the Zen answer, just a little confirmation from fellow MTs.
I do both ASR and transcription.
Subject: I do both ASR and transcription.


help with transcription
Subject: help with transcription

I just can't make this one out. It sounds like the doc is saying: Abdomen gravid, with fundicide appropriate for dates. ??? Anyone know what he is talking about here? I've google it to death, with every variation of spelling. Much thanks in advance.
Website for transcription
Subject: Website for transcription

Does anyone remember a website (something "Hazel"?) that had phrases that might be used in transcription?  I transcribe for a doc that uses a lot of phrases such as "tincture of time," and since he's sometimes hard to understand, I thought this website might help me.  There were other topics at this website like a list of slang words that might be used in patient records.  I've used Google, but can't seem to find it.  I went to that website a very long time ago, so it may not even still exist. 


I'm a bit ashamed to admit that in my 40+ years of life and 23+ years of transcribing, I had never heard the phrase "tincture of time", or some of the other phrases this doctor uses! 


Thanks!


ah, if you had only crossed the t in Transcription *L*
Subject: ah, if you had only crossed the t in Transcription *L*

  
soap transcription
Subject: soap transcription

Has anyone heard of SOAP transcription?  What are they like to transcribe for?
Transcription Test
Subject: Transcription Test

Need Help ASAP am I hearing this correct:  coronary disease, post op placement x 2 marginal?
Gynecologic transcription
Subject: Gynecologic transcription

she is not a candidate for the (sounds like) Data Blacker protocol because of relative hypotension  (she is having endometrial ablation.)
In my almost 30 years of transcription....
Subject: In my almost 30 years of transcription....

I frequently have providers who don't pronounce things or say the right thing.  I think you are right... it seems like FNP, PA, etc are the worst... and hey my brother is a P.A.-C so I don't have anything against them!
possible Cardiac pt transcription
Subject: possible Cardiac pt transcription

have a couple of s/l's that I can't decipher nor locate through google - anyone help?


1.  procedure used in diagnosing a substernal left chest pain s/l percent in myovu


2. prior history of s/l estina ostoporosis


 


operation transcription
sounds like "area was then scrubbed with liquid braided dye and drape"  Anyone have any suggestions?
Curious what transcription program

That would be the "rule book" of how to do transcription if you
Subject: That would be the "rule book" of how to do transcription if you

s
Transcription quality can be shoddy,
Subject: Transcription quality can be shoddy,

but nodes can't!

Cardiology Transcription Website
Subject: Cardiology Transcription Website

Nothing But Cardiology Transcriptions.  www.cardioscribes.com


Seeking IC with Cardio experience.


cancer & chemo transcription
Subject: cancer & chemo transcription

What is the proper way to transcribe chemo cycles and stages of cancer?  is it cycle number two, cycle 2????  and stage IIIA, T2, N0, M0???  Use of capital letters and commas???  thanks for any assistance!


Also called "creative transcription"
Subject: Also called "creative transcription"

Or at least that's what one company I worked for called it when they did QA.  Expanding out things that don't necessarily have to be expanded out, or adding words that don't really need to be added, etc. I loved that term, "creative transcription"  Like we're writing a novel or something. 
LOL - that should be dictionary. Just can't keep that transcription lingo out my head!
Subject: LOL - that should be dictionary. Just can't keep that transcription lingo out my head!


No time limits (usually) on transcription portion
Subject: No time limits (usually) on transcription portion

As far as posting test questions and waiting around for the answers, I would assume these questions were being asked about the transcription portion of the exam. Mind you, not all companies set a time limit for returning the transcription testing files to them. Tests I have taken in the past have been tough ones, as many as 4 parts, with testing time spanning a few days while waiting for the recruiter to grade each section.
*English grammar/punctuation skills. Pass this, you move on to the next.
*Medical terminology skills/medication uses/disease processes, etc. Pass this, advance again to the next.
*Transcription skills demonstrating all of the above plus your ear-ability. Pass this, whew...almost done with this testing stuff! On to the last step.
*Oral exam. Pass this, get an offer (hopefully for a lot more than 7 cpl considering ALL the testing you just passed). lol

Not all companies perform this kind of in-depth testing, but I think the ones that do are more interested in hiring an MT who will be able to taken off full QA within a day or two of being hired, as opposed to an MT that is not as familiar/experienced with this employ.
Is pathology transcription hard to learn?
Subject: Is pathology transcription hard to learn?

Background is in acute care...want to learn pathology.
I have done transcription for about forty years. It has always been neural foramen or foramina and
Subject: I have done transcription for about forty years. It has always been neural foramen or foramina and

NOT NEUROFORAMINAL.
I meant it would be correct, not I would be correct..nm
Subject: I meant it would be correct, not I would be correct..nm

nm
correct, you are!
holy crap! Thank God I didn't type incense (hee hee)
You must have been doing this a long time.
I would correct it, very different!
Subject: I would correct it, very different!

A distention of the abdomen resulting from the accumulation of gas or air in the intestine or peritoneal cavity. Also called tympany. (tympanitic)

1. Relating to or resembling a drum.
2. also tym·pa·nal (tmp-nl) Anatomy. Of or relating to the middle ear or eardrum. (tympanic)

it's not what we think, it is what is correct...
Subject: it's not what we think, it is what is correct...

correct = nicked (verb: to cut nick into)

onelook.com is a good dictionary source on-line.
Were is correct.
Subject: Were is correct.

As the word remainder represents a portion, the verb to use is determined by the noun in the "of phrase" that follows. In your case, "forms" is plural so use were.

This rule also applies for other "portion" words such as none, all, some, part, etc. Hope this helps.

PS: See 'The Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation' by Jane Straus.

xx


Which is correct?
Subject: Which is correct?

Is it typed Adacel or ADACEL?


-thank you-


Which is correct? Help!
Subject: Which is correct? Help!

Could someone tell me which is correct? Do you hyphenate these sentences?


He was given a one day's notice.


She was given a ten days' notice.


What is the rule about using hyphens with written numbers? I have tried looking it up and can't seem to get a clear answer on this..


Thanks!


 


 


THIS IS CORRECT!!!
Subject: THIS IS CORRECT!!!

:)
Correct!
Subject: Correct!

:)
That might be correct...sm
Subject: That might be correct...sm

but I notified my QA person that I might not have heard it clearly. She said he definitely said normetanephrine and metanephrin. This group of doctors says to "type exactly what I say". So right or wrong - that is what he said!
QA says it is correct -- SM
Subject: QA says it is correct -- SM

They say TELAMET but it is in clinical history and all caps on this account so I dont know if it is a capitalized word or not.
It looks correct
Subject: It looks correct

Have a good day and Happy New Year!
that is correct
Subject: that is correct

...
this is correct...sm
Subject: this is correct...sm

examiner is doing muscle testing of the quadriceps. normally an examiner will not be able to "break" a quadriceps unless it is severely weakened. you can find this doing a google search for "muscle testing break quadriceps"
Why would it NOT be correct?
Subject: Why would it NOT be correct?

Sheesh
Yes OP, you are correct, despite
Subject: Yes OP, you are correct, despite

the fact that doctors will dictate it as 3 hyphen 4 mm to "help us out."

I am usually good with hyphens, but this was one I only learned from QA years ago. I was quite annoyed at the time, but it is correct.

you are correct... c msg
Subject: you are correct... c msg

in the lab, we would have it spelled either protime, Protime, or ProTime (also found these ways in google). stedman's does not have it listed, so i would use any one of them (or according to client specs).
That is correct
Subject: That is correct

After I listened again. "edema" makes perfect sense.

Appreciate the help.
that's correct
Subject: that's correct

it is a word
Which is correct
Subject: Which is correct

Does your response mean that it can be either way?
Kim is correct........................nm
Subject: Kim is correct........................nm


A/B would be correct............nm
Subject: A/B would be correct............nm


I do believe you are correct. Thank you.
Subject: I do believe you are correct. Thank you.

.
Thats Correct.....
Subject: Thats Correct.....

Simple search in Google threw this up....

http://www.sportsinjurybulletin.com/archive/heat-therapy-ultrasound.html
it's correct
Subject: it's correct


Either way is correct (nm)
Subject: Either way is correct (nm)


which is correct???
Subject: which is correct???

cross clamped, cross-clamped, or Cross clamped??? in the middle of a sentence of an operative report.
p.r.n. or PRN are correct
Subject: p.r.n. or PRN are correct

If small letters, need the dots, and if capital letters without the dots. This is how it shows in all by reference books.
That's correct. . . (sm)
Subject: That's correct. . . (sm)

I found that it is related to or similar to valerian, an herb
GIA 80, 3.5 would be correct. nm
Subject: GIA 80, 3.5 would be correct. nm