grammar doubt
Posted By: sami on 2008-10-07
In Reply to:
Subject: grammar doubt
today for routine (follow up or followup) of hypertension.
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grammar doubt
Subject: grammar doubt
follow up
doubt
Subject: doubt
_____ (Evos) of a 40-year-old female who comes in to the office for follow up on chronic.....
You are without a doubt - sm
Subject: You are without a doubt - sm
a very unhappy person. I feel very sorry for you.
Any doubt
Subject: Any doubt
on vitals or med doses...ALWAYS A BLANK. :-)
equivocal - no doubt about it.....*LOL*
Subject: equivocal - no doubt about it.....*LOL*
Well, I doubt that would help her diet!!
Subject: Well, I doubt that would help her diet!!
I would - but I doubt they'd listen
Subject: I would - but I doubt they'd listen
If you're QA, though, I can nominate you for QA of the month! You deserve it.
Strongly doubt it
Subject: Strongly doubt it
nm
doubt with radiology again
Subject: doubt with radiology again
Bony _____ (s* ---- tion) projects the distal right of the radial styloid process, which does not appear to be posttraumatic.
CT Brain doubt
Subject: CT Brain doubt
A 5-mm-thick _____ obtained through the brain with intravenous administration of contrast.
THANKS-don't you hate it when you doubt yourself?
Subject: THANKS-don't you hate it when you doubt yourself?
In degrees of ROM or in end range or ROM? I doubt sm
Subject: In degrees of ROM or in end range or ROM? I doubt sm
it is Dupuytren etc. nm
Thanks for replying. You confirmed it for me so no doubt now.
Subject: Thanks for replying. You confirmed it for me so no doubt now.
Ct abdomen and pelvis doubt
Subject: Ct abdomen and pelvis doubt
multiloculated or ____ (simi subtrated) cyst in the pancreatic map.
Doubt with cervical myelogram
Subject: Doubt with cervical myelogram
Dictating in 2 position:
1. _____(codstone) bone graft is in excellent position.
2. HIs ____(po*city) of bone formation along the edges of _____(c*stone) graft, which is unexpected in more cortical nature.
No, I doubt it since grip strength was 35/50..
Subject: No, I doubt it since grip strength was 35/50..
something else starting with a T that is only 11-12 pounds.
Using a question mark to indicate doubt or uncertainty sm
BOS says:
Use an ending question mark to indicate doubt or uncertainty.
Sometimes, particularly with diagnoses, a question mark is placed before a
statement in order to indicate uncertainty.
Placement either before or after the questionable material is acceptable, but
do not place the question mark both before and after.
Ex:
His cholesterol levels were high normal (or minimally elevated?).
D: Diagnosis: Angina question mark
T: Diagnosis: Angina?
or Diagnosis: ?Angina.
not Diagnosis: ?Angina?
Note: There is no space after the question mark in ?Angina.
=)
Rennie
www.renesue.com
I doubt highly that a stricture or lesion would
Subject: I doubt highly that a stricture or lesion would
improve a patient's nutritional status., but rather do the complete opposite. I think the physician meant to dictate "GI" physician since he/she mentioned the dysphagia in the dictation, which is also a common place for strictures or lesions to develop.
Client preferences rule here. If in doubt, sm
Subject: Client preferences rule here. If in doubt, sm
here's what I've always done:
He was given a do-not-resuscitate order.
I think my high school English teacher would prefer it thusly;)
He was given a "do-not-resuscitate" order.
Like Txczech said, sometimes these are bolded and capitalized to alert treating physicians of patients' wishes, similar to allergy statements. Client preference, again.
Unless you know for sure that the client does not have a special order called the Do-Not-Resuscitate Order, lowercase it. (I think this is what you might have been considering.)
Yes, you look them up and learn which are band name, which are generic. When in doubt, look up again
Subject: Yes, you look them up and learn which are band name, which are generic. When in doubt, look up again. nm
c
Meds and dosages scare me, so when in doubt...
Subject: Meds and dosages scare me, so when in doubt...
I always blank/flag it. 
Doubt you give 15 refills for narcotics.
Subject: Doubt you give 15 refills for narcotics.
x
Exam is consistent with pancreatitis. I seriously doubt s/l stumpitis
Subject: Exam is consistent with pancreatitis. I seriously doubt s/l stumpitis
I would think it is herald unless he is speaking of a person with the name Herold, which I doubt.
Subject: I would think it is herald unless he is speaking of a person with the name Herold, which I doubt.
Yep...not an easy one. Would doubt it if he hadn't said it so many times. Thinking something lik
Subject: Yep...not an easy one. Would doubt it if he hadn't said it so many times. Thinking something like coronary obstruction artery "something" syndrome...? Just can't get it :( THanx though!
It's too late to tell you to leave a blank. Doubt "os finder." nm
x
grammar help
Subject: grammar help
Does anyone know the correct way to do "short term?" Should it be short term, shortterm, or short-term?
grammar help
Subject: grammar help
. . . dressing of fluffs were placed . . . . "Dressing" is the subject which requires a singular verb, was. "Of fluffs" is a prepositional phrase which has to be ignored when deciding on the correct verb to use.
Grammar help, please.
Subject: Grammar help, please.
Would you put "dual isotope stress test" or "dual-isotope stress test"? I keep wanting to hyphenate "dual isotope" with the thought that it is acting as an adjective decribing the stress test, but every example I can find leaves it unhyphenated. For whatever reason, my thick head can't come up with the rationale. HELP! I transcribe for a cardiology practice, so it's kind of important, LOL!
Thanks!
Grammar
Subject: Grammar
Hi jc: Don't know the word you are looking for yet, but I believe every placed you have transcribed "impart" should be "in part."
Grammar
Subject: Grammar
An" goes before all words that begin with vowels:
- an apricot
- an egg
- an Indian
- an orbit
- an uprising
with two exceptions: When u makes the same sound as the y in you, or o makes the same sound as w in won, then a is used.
- a union
- a united front
- a unicorn
- a used napkin
- a U.S. ship
- a one-legged man
Grammar help
Subject: Grammar help
Help please.
Is it readmitted or re-admitted?
Is it 24 hour or 24-hour?
Grammar......
Subject: Grammar......
You are right, it should be are, because data is a Latin term, the plural of datum. But it is used as singular. I would also like to use are, instead of is. Type it as dictated. Most people use 'is'.
GRAMMAR help.
Subject: GRAMMAR help.
Head, eyes, ears, nose, and throat exam ___ within normal limits.
Should the blank be 'is' or 'are'?
GRAMMAR
Subject: GRAMMAR
Put "despite her young age" in commas. In grammar this is called in apposition.
Rosie
Grammar help please
Subject: Grammar help please
"Labs are within normal limits except for her cholesterol, which is essentially unchanged with a total of 232, ldl of..."
Am i correct to include the comma after which? is there always a comma after which? do i need another one after unchanged?
TIA
Grammar
Subject: Grammar
You would basically be saying" 5 centimeters was injected." Even 1 cm would be "1 cm was injected." :-)
Some grammar
Subject: Some grammar
rules go against reasoning.
More of a grammar?
Subject: More of a grammar?
The soft tissue and the bowel lumen measures [would you change to measure] 8 cm in length and has [then change to have] a 6 x 3.5 cm margin of the colostomy deep to the subcutaneous tissue.
Or would you just leave this as dictated.......
Regardless, which is proper grammar?
Subject: Regardless, which is proper grammar?
x
grammar thing
Subject: grammar thing
comma before and after symptomatic. otherwise it's a comma splice.
There goes my spelling lol-Grammar
Subject: There goes my spelling lol-Grammar
/
Grammar question
Subject: Grammar question
Does this make sense:
Doctor says, "This will allowist for him to be more aware of whether grogginess is associated..."
ALLOWIST? is the question.
Thanks.
Grammar help! Myself personally
Subject: Grammar help! Myself personally
Dr. states. "I myself personally use drug-X."
or is it myself, personally?
Or leave out one or the other?
This is a verbatim account.
TIA!! 
Grammar question
Subject: Grammar question
I get confused on this one sometimes! Dr. says "she lay herself down on the floor" Is that correct? TIA
Re: Grammar question
Subject: Re: Grammar question
Assuming past tense: 1) She laid herself down on the floor. 2) She lay down on the floor.
Grammar question?
Okay, I have a really "$tupid" question....on this phrase "including but not limited to" how should the formatting be? would there be commas? is it "including, but not limited to," or as typed above?
Thanks so much for your help!!
grammar question
Subject: grammar question
I would type it "including, but not limited to," I used to work for a doctor who had an English minor and this is how he wanted it.
Grammar Question?
Subject: Grammar Question?
I am a 42-year veteran MT, supervisor and QA but also did a stint in an insurance defense law firm for about four years in the 1980s. I reviewed medical records for the firm and boy were my eyes opened then about some very questionable medical transcription! Oh, by the way, no question is ever stupid in my book--just people, in general, who do not ask when necessary!
Your second version is correct, "including, but not l limited, to." If you take the 'commaed' portion out and then read it, you should still have a complete sentence.
Happy Saturday! 
grammar question
Subject: grammar question
Initially, Cytotec insertion in the posterior fornix was done; subsequently, oxytocin stimulation was started. She received 2 doses of Cytotec during the day and, subsequently, variable decelerations were noted. The contraction pattern appeared to be somewhat frequent; therefore, one dose of Brethine was administered and Stadol was given and, subsequently, it subsided.
Am I punctuating right in these instances? I have the hardest time with subsequently and therefore, knowing where to put semicolons and commas.
grammar question SM
Subject: grammar question SM
The dictator has tried to get in touch with the patient and says "I was able to get ahold of the patient's daughter at ....."
I don't think ahold is correct...but I'm not sure how to rephrase this sentence. Any suggestions.
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