maybe "in portion"...poor English use, but a WAG. sm
Posted By: not police on 2007-11-03
In Reply to: Drug study phase, English word ? (sm) - Dumdum
Subject: maybe "in portion"...poor English use, but a WAG. sm
The "in" portion of the study as opposed to the "out" portion. Maybe he was talking slowly because he was...thinking..while...talking.... I've done that myself.
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Listening again, it almost s/l folded portion/fulton portion. nm
Subject: Listening again, it almost s/l folded portion/fulton portion. nm
anteromedial portion?
Subject: anteromedial portion?
Can't find it even with the entire sentence there.
is it possible that he says "a significant portion"?
Subject: is it possible that he says "a significant portion"?
Maybe lateral portion.
Subject: Maybe lateral portion.
macule portion is all I can think of right now. nm
Subject: macule portion is all I can think of right now. nm
Midportion or mid portion??
Help me! I get it corrected either way I type it . . which is correct?
Mid portion is what I usually type.
Subject: Mid portion is what I usually type.
midportion or mid-portion
Subject: midportion or mid-portion
x
Objective portion
Subject: Objective portion
does this make sense to anyone
GU and rectum s/l farum are rectal sphincter muscle tone
the first and second portion of the duodenum
Subject: the first and second portion of the duodenum
sorry.....cartilaginous portion
Subject: sorry.....cartilaginous portion
typo mistake...
I keep them separate, i.e. mid portion.
Subject: I keep them separate, i.e. mid portion.
x
The sagittal portion of the exam...
Subject: The sagittal portion of the exam...
dd
Nooo! Never!! Just on the HEENT portion!!! nm
Subject: Nooo! Never!! Just on the HEENT portion!!! nm
Pickle portion of prostate?
Subject: Pickle portion of prostate?
Sentence: The prostatic urethra was patent with the exception of some regrowth of tissue near the s/l pickle portion of the prostate.
This is the second TURP for this patient. TIA
Looks fine but for mid portion being two words. nm
Subject: Looks fine but for mid portion being two words. nm
.
"In-Fast"
Subject: "In-Fast"
is a trade name . he may be saying "dash" to use as a hyphen
maybe "in airway"??
Subject: maybe "in airway"??
x
s/l poor man's PFD's?
Subject: s/l poor man's PFD's?
New onset asthma; pre and post peak flow done, s/l poor man’s PFD’s noted
Could it be poor?
Subject: Could it be poor?
The "sidual" portion of the exam demonstrates
Subject: The "sidual" portion of the exam demonstrates
an oblique fracture of the mid shaft of the left femur.
Sidual or may "Decidual portion of the exam..."
I think rad is referring to portion of film that is at the very edge of the viewing screen.
Many thanks!
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.
All moiety means is a part or portion so I would think
Subject: All moiety means is a part or portion so I would think
x
Tammie Tam, are you in the SKIN portion of ROS? If so, may be scabies?
Subject: Tammie Tam, are you in the SKIN portion of ROS? If so, may be scabies?
surgery: The s/l cartilized portion of the rib was resected.
Subject: surgery: The s/l cartilized portion of the rib was resected.
When typing words such as mid portion, mid transverse, etc. do you put them together such as
midportion, etc. etc. of keep them separated, mid portion and all other words that fall into this category.
ismet portion of the femoral canal
Subject: ismet portion of the femoral canal
Hi, does anyone know what (s/l) ismet is and how to spell it correctly?? Thanks!
will check an "in-helm" INR. ??
Subject: will check an "in-helm" INR. ??
Not sure this is what I'm hearing. The patient has an enterocutaneous fistula. Says "need for daily wound care discussed. Will check an "in-helm" INR.
Clues??
Not "romare"..."in room air".
Subject: Not "romare"..."in room air".
You'll hear it this time!
maybe "in florid relapse" NM
Subject: maybe "in florid relapse" NM
"In regards to" is not correct grammar. SM
Subject: "In regards to" is not correct grammar. SM
If we are going to be grammar experts, we must know that it should be in regard or as regards.
the second one is probably "in formalin" for pathology nm
Subject: the second one is probably "in formalin" for pathology nm
xx
Second one, could it be "in origin" instead of epichondral?
Subject: Second one, could it be "in origin" instead of epichondral?
"in short order"
Subject: "in short order"
confused...when to use "in" and "at"
I have had no problems using these before but my new Editor has started to confuse me, when do i use "at" and when do I use "in"...for example...the patient was seen "in/at" the clinic....appointment with the oncology department "in/at" soandso hospital...thanks
Thanks. I definitely hear the "In-testum"
Subject: Thanks. I definitely hear the "In-testum"
though so I'll flag it. It almost sounds like the word cuts off in the dictation.
just a guess, but how about "in excess"?
Subject: just a guess, but how about "in excess"?
I think it's "in-stent" - as in restenosis
Subject: I think it's "in-stent" - as in restenosis
poor x-ray view nm
Subject: poor x-ray view nm
x
sl Poor-seen valve
Subject: sl Poor-seen valve
The patient underwent a bypass and mitral valve replacement with a s/l poor-seen valve.
Thanks
on relistenting it could be poor, thanks
Subject: on relistenting it could be poor, thanks
The it would be poor dentition.
Subject: The it would be poor dentition.
poor demarcation? (nm)
Subject: poor demarcation? (nm)
you poor thing!
Subject: you poor thing!
And I really mean that, seriously, to have to put up with horrible QA.
It is sickle cell disease, and Alzheimer's disease, although with that stupid rule about the 's, it may be Alzheimer.
Sickel isn't even a word. I would bring these gripes to the attention of your supervisor. Maybe you have Indian QA?
prob..lateral portion tumor resection of the
Subject: prob..lateral portion tumor resection of the
right colon
Not sure about the "cat's" portion (though it would make sense, I guess), but .... sm
Subject: Not sure about the "cat's" portion (though it would make sense, I guess), but .... sm
..."cry" is likely correct, as I've often heard "uterine cry" in this context (and, frankly, I always thought it would be a great name for a Goth band:-).
is she English?
Subject: is she English?
We limeys spell it as grey.
HELP WITH ENGLISH
Subject: HELP WITH ENGLISH
Hi, Newbie!
Guess they haven't taught you about homonyms yet. Sight, site, and cite are a good example of them. The correct one is site (location).
Also try ophthalmology specialty book, Surgical Word Book, and whatever hospital you're working for does have a list of the instruments used. I used to call Sterile Supply directly (in a former lifetime when we worked in hospitals) and then check their spelling.
Good luck.
Rosie, an oldtimer and MT Instructor
meaning "in sinus rhythm." nm
Subject: meaning "in sinus rhythm." nm
Never mind - he was saying "in brackets" GRRRR!
Subject: Never mind - he was saying "in brackets" GRRRR!
Could the phrase be, "in formalin" instead of "informally" nm
Subject: Could the phrase be, "in formalin" instead of "informally" nm
nm
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