do labs show high ammonia level, spelling is "hyperammonia" .nm

• Help - TD
  • hyperammonemia - no message
  • do labs show high ammonia level, spelling is "hyperammonia" .nm - alm
    • thinking on it, probably would sound better to edit to "high ammonia level" .nm - alm
      • OK, thanks - TD

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He is listing past surgeries.. first time sounded like mobile level spout in 1960 while in the military.. then it sounded like multiple level spout, anyone have a clue?  tia.. Gina

These are tests for a patient will all types of cardiac and pulmonary problems and osteoporosis.

CBC, CMP, TSH, fasting lipid profile, ____ level, magnesium level and ____ level in 1 week.

Sounds like delpricate level and dench level.

Thanks!

Anywhoo, the site: http://www.medabbrev.com/main.cfm (which you need to be a member of, I believe to access it), says cc is now to be changed to mL because it is listed as a dangerous abbreviation, along with a whole other list of em.

That's all I wanted to post. 

A KUB, and abdomen series, and of course a barium enema (which can be done with air contrast as well). And a CT or MRI of the pelvis, of course.

But it would be unusual to just state "no air in the rectum" unless the doctor is discussing a bowel obstruction or something similar. Can you give us more context?

of her first metatarsal phalangeal joint, her tarsal metatarsal joints, as well as her "show-pod" joints.

While I feel I'm an excellent MT, I refuse to get as ANAL as some about this subject disc versus disk....one being from Latin and one being from the Greeks....

We follow a Greek calendar but the Egyptian one was here before that.......

people need to be a little more flexible generally speaking but also with words that are accepted either way, not have a virtual STROKE over it. 

Benadryl® Injection  I.M., I.V.: 10-50 mg in a single dose every 2-4 hours, not to exceed 400 mg/day.

However, fentanyl would be more common in an OP note (at least that has been my experience) and could kinda sort sound like Benadryl).  Did they give any dosage?

fentanyl - Preoperative sedation, adjunct to regional anesthesia, postoperative pain: I.M., I.V.: 50-100 mcg/dose

descending colon with approximately 150 mL of retained fluid from her prep suggesting a s/l slow transfer? constipation

thank you all for all of your help.  I couldn't do this without you.  You're the best!