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it's Graves' disease, named after Robert James Graves(1796–1853), a British physician

Posted By: arcogal716 on 2006-06-26
In Reply to: And it's Graves disease, not Grave's - BFM

Subject: it's Graves' disease, named after Robert James Graves(1796–1853), a British physician

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The name of the disease is Graves; do not
Subject: The name of the disease is Graves; do not

x
And it's Graves disease, not Grave's
Subject: And it's Graves disease, not Grave's


Graves' disease drug
Subject: Graves' disease drug

S/L pyrinomycin.


Thanks in advance!!!!


Graves is the name of the disease. It is not possessive.
Subject: Graves is the name of the disease. It is not possessive.

Stedman's has it as Graves disease.
Dorlands Medical Dictionary says it's Graves' disease - note the apostrophe after the "s
Subject: Dorlands Medical Dictionary says it's Graves' disease - note the apostrophe after the "s" nm

:
Graves' or Graves??
Subject: Graves' or Graves??

Stedman's Radiology Words says Graves and Dorland's Medical Speller says Graves'.   Which is correct?


Graves as per my Sted's.
Subject: Graves as per my Sted's.


There is Graves ophthalmopathy
Subject: There is Graves ophthalmopathy


Graves' thyrotoxicosis? NM
Subject: Graves' thyrotoxicosis? NM

nm
Oops - no ' on Graves (nm)
Subject: Oops - no ' on Graves (nm)

s
Grave/Graves' optic neuropathy???-nm
Subject: Grave/Graves' optic neuropathy???-nm


patient has Graves hyperthyroidism..he is listing lab values & one the recording because fuzzy..sm
Subject: patient has Graves hyperthyroidism..he is listing lab values & one the recording because fuzzy..sm

Lab tests done at your office on 08/01/07 indicated a free T4 of 4.36 (0.8 to 1.9), T3 was 390 (72 to 170), and a TSH of less than 0.01.  A WBC count was slightly low at 3.5 (3.9 to 11.3), hemoglobin was 12.5, hematocrit 37.6, _____ of 77 (80 to 102). 


The blank sounds like LEV-IN AND CBU of 77.


??? any thoughts on what lab value this could be based on the normal range of 80 to 102?  thanks.


Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's disease. These are named after..
Subject: Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's disease. These are named after..

Alzheimer's disease

Also known as:
Alzheimer's dementia
Alzheimer's sclerosis
Alzheimer's syndrome
Alzheimer-Perusini disease (misnomer)
Dementia of the Alzheimer type
Senile dementia of the Alzheimer type

Synonyms:
Presenile dementia, senile dementia.

Associated persons:
Alois Alzheimer

James Parkinson

English physician and paleontologist, born April 11, 1755, Hoxton Square, Shoreditch, London; died 1824, London.

Associated eponyms:
Parkinson's crisis
Exaggeration of the characteristics of parkinsonism associated with acute anxiety.

Parkinson's disease
A degenerative disorder of the nervous system characterized by masklike facies, a fine, slowly spreading tremor, cogwheel rigidity, bradykinesia, and postural instability with a peculiar gait.

Parkinson's facies
The immobile, expressionless, masklike facial characteristic of parkinsonism.
Elvis' or James'.........never double S...nm
Subject: Elvis' or James'.........never double S...nm

.
named after a man named Schmorl.....sm
Subject: named after a man named Schmorl.....sm

Schmorl's nodes

Also known as:
Schmorl's nodule

Associated persons:
Christian Georg Schmorl


Description:
Protrusion of the vertebral disc into the vertebra in adolescent kyphosis. They are usually asymptomatic and begin as a defect of the cortex or the vertebral body endplate of a vertebra, followed by fissures and protrusion of the nucleus pulposus.


http://www.whonamedit.com/synd.cfm/2377.html


Robert jones dressing sm
Subject: Robert jones dressing sm

Pt has tibial tendonitis and tibial sesamoid. Dr dictates he will use a s/l "Rogerman dressing". I am thinking she means Robert Jones dressing.

Fits the context does it not??
Robert Jones dressing?
Subject: Robert Jones dressing?

could it be Robert Jones dressing?
Is this doc an ESL or a British doc? Really could be
Subject: Is this doc an ESL or a British doc? Really could be

s
Word help s/l clyde vox disease or clydevox disease or klinvox disease???? TIA.
Subject: Word help s/l clyde vox disease or clydevox disease or klinvox disease???? TIA.


British/European pronunciation
Subject: British/European pronunciation

Does the dictator have a British or foreign accent?  Many British doctors pronounce "cephalad" as "Kephalad".  For some reason that's how they learn to pronounce it.  Could be the dictator is using a hard "K" sound for the soft "C" sound.
wouldn't that be the British spelling?..sm
Subject: wouldn't that be the British spelling?..sm

I'm the one that spelled it demyelinAzation....been typing that incorrectly for years!!!  OMG...but I love that I continually learn....google shows this now as demyelinization and when I change the Z to an S - it shows 2 links only that are not reliable websites really for MT work....


so, now I'm really confused......is your book American or British *curious* and TIA!!! 


Robert Jones? (immobilizing dressing, bandage, or sometimes called a splint by orthopeds)
Subject: Robert Jones? (immobilizing dressing, bandage, or sometimes called a splint by orthopeds)


Yeah you're right I think Robert Jones dressing is correct as it is used for orthopedic support b
Subject: Yeah you're right I think Robert Jones dressing is correct as it is used for orthopedic support bandage...


they mean the same thing, spelled with an "X" is British spelling - nm
Subject: they mean the same thing, spelled with an "X" is British spelling - nm

XX
Need help with ortho - Doc has a slight British accent.
Subject: Need help with ortho - Doc has a slight British accent.

The patient returns today three years after her anteroposterior reconstruction for flat back deformity. No pain. She is here, however, because she has some prominence in her back that has gotten progressively more pronounced.

On examination, there is s/l right-sided hooks. I believe this needs to be removed. I feel she is solid because she has no pain.

Thanks for any help!!
Maybe he's British? I can find Palmer's point as a spot
Subject: Maybe he's British? I can find Palmer's point as a spot

s
physician
Subject: physician

When she sees her primary care physician perhaps she can be evaluated through a s/l geripsych physician for further workup. 


 


It is possible that the physician is saying that, if
Subject: It is possible that the physician is saying that, if

that's all the patient would say. I can imagine some patients of a certain generation would not have all of the details or not want to explain them completely. If that was the case, then the doctor may dictate simply all the info that the patient would provide.
was told British prefer grey and US prefers gray LOL
Subject: was told British prefer grey and US prefers gray LOL

just gotta be different I guess
WHY do you think it is, as you say, easier for a physician to say
Subject: WHY do you think it is, as you say, easier for a physician to say

polynephritis? I don't get your rationale.
Physician is saying Levothyroid - sm
Subject: Physician is saying Levothyroid - sm

I cannot document this anywhere - only levothyroxine and Levothroid.  What do you think?
If the physician is stating that the (sm)
Subject: If the physician is stating that the (sm)

"hemoglobin A1c over 12. "  that would tell me that it was greater than 12 and could be alternatively be written as:


"Hemoglobin A1c >12.


your physician is incorrect...it's cuffing nm
Subject: your physician is incorrect...it's cuffing nm


Referring Physician Site
Subject: Referring Physician Site

http://www.healthcarehiring.com/cgi-bin/provider_name.cgi


 


I like this site, as you can change the state at the bottom, and also do partial names.  Hope this helps.


should primary care physician be capped?
Subject: should primary care physician be capped?

says patient should followup with primary care physician just exhausted at this point...very long day...........well I really don't know the answer to that regardless if it was a long day or not....
when should i cap primary care physician in a report? thanks in advance...
Subject: when should i cap primary care physician in a report? thanks in advance...


Thanks, got it (sees the family physician I type for also, found it there), :)
Subject: Thanks, got it (sees the family physician I type for also, found it there), :)


may be "death PAC desk" =Physician Attestation Copy (PAC) of the Death nm
Subject: may be "death PAC desk" =Physician Attestation Copy (PAC) of the Death nm


If you mean the phrase "primary care physician" I only capitalize it when it is a header follo
Subject: If you mean the phrase "primary care physician" I only capitalize it when it is a header followed by the name of the physician


probable osteoarthritic disease? osteoporotic disease? nm
Subject: probable osteoarthritic disease? osteoporotic disease? nm


Skin Disease S/L En Saint Reole Disease
Subject: Skin Disease S/L En Saint Reole Disease

Pt has has pink raised ciruclar lesions on trunk and distal extremities. 


Dx is S/L En Saint Reole disease.  Any body know what the heck this is?


Thanks!


No - not unless a company is named.
Subject: No - not unless a company is named.

x
it's apostrophe s when named after anyone....sm
Subject: it's apostrophe s when named after anyone....sm

regardless of what the AAMT says......
I don't capitalize them ever unless they are named after someone
Subject: I don't capitalize them ever unless they are named after someone

i.e.

functional disorder
Gaucher disorder
gender identity disorders
generalized anxiety disorder
grandiose type of paranoid disorder
Hartnup disorder
Perhaps this, named after a doctor.
Subject: Perhaps this, named after a doctor.

copy & paste the link:


http://www.drhealth.net/therapies/rife.html


Lots of other stuff on the net.


Yes, gray was named in honor of....
Subject: Yes, gray was named in honor of....

scientist, but it is not capitalized -- like you do for most eponynms. There are lots of sites on the internet defining radiation terms if you really want to read up on them.

It is named after a gentleman with the last name of "Waller"
Subject: It is named after a gentleman with the last name of "Waller"

so, I am still thinking not capitalized.
see link inside for who it was named for....sm
Subject: see link inside for who it was named for....sm






Robert James Graves (1707-1853)
Irish physician, born March 27, 1797, Dublin; died March 20, 1853, Dublin.

from www.whonamedit.com


So, it would be Graves' disease since it's named after somebody.


 


There is a town named Genoa. Could this be it?
Subject: There is a town named Genoa. Could this be it?


named after John Homans.....
Subject: named after John Homans.....

Biography:
John Homans worked on experimental hypophysectomy with Harvey Williams Cushing (1869-1939) at Johns Hopkins. Homans, Cushing and Samuel James Crowe (1883-1955) in 1910 presented the first evidence of the relationship between the pituitary and the reproductive system. Homans later became interested in peripheral vascular disease.

His wife was Helen Perkins Homans. Their daughter Helen Homans died of pneumonia on November 22, 1916, while serving as a nurse with the Red Cross in France. Homans' three sons all graduated from Harvard.

from whonamedit.com
Anyone familiar with a medication named
Subject: Anyone familiar with a medication named