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neurological

Posted By: jg on 2009-01-27
In Reply to:

Subject: neurological

Neurologic:                  Her morrow is symmetric, and her tone is pretty good, although some *** ( “head-like"?)  and some mild *** (subster?) is noted.




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No. That is neurological and this is GI. Thanks.
Subject: No. That is neurological and this is GI. Thanks.


Neurological.
Subject: Neurological.

x
neurological scale help
Subject: neurological scale help

This dictator is slurring - here is the sentence and is under Physical Examination


Motor strength, reflexes, gait and sensation are normal.  s/l leven scale zero. 


Diagnosis is gliobastoma multiforme


Any suggestions you have would be most appreciated. 


neurologic or neurological
Subject: neurologic or neurological

doc always says, "from a neurologic standpoint."  Shouldn't it be from a neurological standpoint? 
Neurological: Normal mero?
Subject: Neurological: Normal mero?

The patient is a 17-day-old infant


Neurological:  Normal ___.


Blank s/l normal ma-row perhaps mero?


tnx! any clue on the neurological part?
Subject: tnx! any clue on the neurological part?

Thanks I'm going to listen to it now.


Still in need of help with the neurological


Just gross and nonfocal


She says this in a nanosecond   Thanks again.


s/l ab-sant - neurological term. Thanks nm
Subject: s/l ab-sant - neurological term. Thanks nm


psych neurological insults
Subject: psych neurological insults

His difficulties with language are likely secondary to neurological insults sustained either prenatally and/or resulting from his early deprivation.


 


is insults the correct word?


Would CNS and Neurological exam be the same thing?
Subject: Would CNS and Neurological exam be the same thing?


If neurological or back, maybe facet?
Subject: If neurological or back, maybe facet?

x
Neurological History and Physical
Subject: Neurological History and Physical

This is going to probably sound crazy....but it s/l "whirring imbalance."
neurological testing sign
Subject: neurological testing sign

Fokudo's sign?  Anyone know the correct spelling?  That's what it sounds like phonetically but I can't find it...thanks in advance.
reversible ischemic neurological deficit. See ref.
Subject: reversible ischemic neurological deficit. See ref.

Patients with reversible ischemic neurological deficit (RIND) have ...




Fifteen patients with amaurosis fugax (AF), 37 with hemispheric TIA and 35 with reversible ischemic ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve& db=PubMed&list_uids=3290358&dopt=Abstract - Similar pages


No focal motor or neurological deficits
Subject: No focal motor or neurological deficits

nm
Not sure what you are typing about but there is myasthenia, a neurological dysfunction.
Subject: Not sure what you are typing about but there is myasthenia, a neurological dysfunction.


Neurological test, s/l Belull sign
Subject: Neurological test, s/l Belull sign

Patient with tarsal tunnel. Positive Tinel sign. Negative *s/l Velull or Belull* sign. Says it twice and I'm still clueless. TIA.
Neurological History and Physical Exam
Subject: Neurological History and Physical Exam

Any help on this would be appreciated. This is a neurology history and physical and the doc is dictating the Assessment/Plan. She states, "This patient with a _________ imbalance. She did have normal imaging before, but did not get a MRA". My brain is mush and I just cannot understand what type of imbalance she is referring to. Thank you for any assistance.
Neurological: Moving all 4 extremities and s/l withdrawing to sensation.

Yes, I think that would be part of neurological testing which would be nuchal rigidity.
Subject: Yes, I think that would be part of neurological testing which would be nuchal rigidity.


Maybe sclerae-gray test, that would be more for neurological, but maybe a possibility.
Subject: Maybe sclerae-gray test, that would be more for neurological, but maybe a possibility.


I would say urogenic, unless the patient has other neurological/nerve associated diagnosis i.e. neur
Subject: I would say urogenic, unless the patient has other neurological/nerve associated diagnosis i.e. neurofibromatosis, etc. Just my opinion.