quick, fill-in-the-blank forms used by
Posted By: see message on 2006-12-24
In Reply to: Does anybody know what a T sheet is? - OH MT
Subject: quick, fill-in-the-blank forms used by
ER doctors that serve as documentation of a visit. Dictation is not mandatory and billing can be scored off the information written on the sheet. Don't know the formal name as I only heard it referred to by that name at one Trauma Level I hospital.
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editor could not fill in the blank on this
Subject: editor could not fill in the blank on this
oh well.. maybe I will get him again.
I left a blank for QA. They didn't fill it either...Thank you though.
Subject: I left a blank for QA. They didn't fill it either...Thank you though.
x
Wow! Thank you so much for the quick and helpful answers. p.s. Can it be fungal forms?
Subject: Wow! Thank you so much for the quick and helpful answers. p.s. Can it be fungal forms?
MRI with homes fill units??
Subject: MRI with homes fill units??
anybody know anything that would sound like this?
s/l ill-fill hip abduction brace? more info inside
Subject: s/l ill-fill hip abduction brace? more info inside
Toddler with bilateral acetabular dysplasia. Doc prescribes s/l ill-fill (L-field?) hip abduction brace. TYIA!
that would be "plural" forms...nm
Subject: that would be "plural" forms...nm
s
Avalox comes in various forms (sm)
Subject: Avalox comes in various forms (sm)
Avalox
Injection 400mg, 400mg/250ml
Solution 0.5%
Solution/drops 0.5%
Tablet 400mg
What are the combining forms?
Subject: What are the combining forms?
I can't find anything even when I separate it out like the OP said. I would like to learn what this word means if somebody could help me out. Should it be xanth with an h instead of just xant? Even trying that, I am still stuck.
correct forms
Subject: correct forms
Staph aureus (notice Staph is capitalized; a period is not necessary)
postop (no period)
When you have a 2-word bacteria name, the first word is capitalized generally. The second word is generally not capitalized.
A Stedman's manual for Infectious Disease words is quite useful for these words.
Klebsiella
Staphylococcus
Streptococcus
Escherichia coli
I could go on... But I won't because I'm tired and the Canadian is helping me feel no pain... ;)
Cheers!
Otherwise, the remainder of the forms were completed
Subject: Otherwise, the remainder of the forms were completed
////
RE: Otherwise, the remainder of the forms were completed
Subject: RE: Otherwise, the remainder of the forms were completed
Yes.
use of bilateral with pleural forms
Subject: use of bilateral with pleural forms
That's always ben a puzzle to me too, but I think that either way might be acceptable. The qualifying adjective (bilateral) suggests an "augmentation" was performed on both sides, and more often than not, MDs will dictate singular nouns following bilateral. Sometimes, though, if it sounds strange, I will use the pleural, i.e., one of my docs says "bilateral lower extremity" which I change to extremities. Would be interested in further input or if AAMT has a directive on this.
I'm finding this in all forms, too, but I think it's a brand name.
Subject: I'm finding this in all forms, too, but I think it's a brand name.
s
Hmm..just found Octocaine on a search. Comes in different forms. nm
Subject: Hmm..just found Octocaine on a search. Comes in different forms. nm
s
plural forms of bronchitis or otitis
Subject: plural forms of bronchitis or otitis
If a pt has had multiple dx of bronchitis or otitis, how are these words shown in their plural form? Thanks.
EMG study moni uniwave forms?
Subject: EMG study moni uniwave forms?
EMG study revealed normal extertional activity, absence of abnormal spontaneous activity, normal moni uniwave forms.??? First time doing EMG. I was doing okay up until this point.
Eponymic forms per AAMT-dropping the 's
Subject: Eponymic forms per AAMT-dropping the 's
AAMT says to drop the possessive form with eponymic terms such as Down syndrome, Tinel sign, Lachman sign, etc. However, when used without "test" or "sign," do you add an 's. i.e. "He has a negative Tinel's," or should it be "He has a negative Tinel." Another one is Speed sign. It sounds wierd to put "He has a negative Speed." Thanks so much!!
Fluid on top of a container forms a meniscus
Subject: Fluid on top of a container forms a meniscus
due to surface tension and adhesive properties of water. It is a slight concavity of the top of the fluid collection.
I would combine it and give the doc what they're saying. Combining forms is done often enough. nm
Subject: I would combine it and give the doc what they're saying. Combining forms is done often enough. nm
s
The singular and plural forms are decubitus. No decubiti. And
Subject: The singular and plural forms are decubitus. No decubiti. And
s
As long as combining forms make sense,
Subject: As long as combining forms make sense,
you can combine just about anything.
I always use combined forms ie. posterolateral, but would depend on your account i suppose. nm
Subject: I always use combined forms ie. posterolateral, but would depend on your account i suppose. nm
Dictates, we are working on (s/l) "preos" forms since the patient cannot afford Cymbalta. nm
Subject: Dictates, we are working on (s/l) "preos" forms since the patient cannot afford Cymbalta. nm
..subclavian and vertebral arteries were patent with normal wave forms *proximately* and
Subject: ..subclavian and vertebral arteries were patent with normal wave forms *proximately* and
antegrade flow. Does this make sense? Thanks.
Wow, that was quick thank you..nm
Subject: Wow, that was quick thank you..nm
x
Man that was quick!! Thanks much! :)
Subject: Man that was quick!! Thanks much! :)
thanks, your too quick
Subject: thanks, your too quick
wow that was quick, thanks!
Subject: wow that was quick, thanks!
need help quick please!
Subject: need help quick please!
s/l *vazalan* eye drops - no dosage given - no mention of glaucoma or any eye conditions - only hypertension, hypothyroidism, GI bleed. The patient is 87 years old.
Any ideas. I'm almost to the end of the report.
quick -- need help with a.....sm
Subject: quick -- need help with a.....sm
Axis I: (s/l) "Contact" disorder, adolescent onset.
The patient is 16 years old.
I can't find that in my Stedman's psych book.....Any suggestions? Thanks!
That was quick! Thanks so much. xxx
Subject: That was quick! Thanks so much. xxx
xxx
Thank you both for your quick help
Subject: Thank you both for your quick help
need help quick!
Subject: need help quick!
Has anyone heard of a cream that the doctor specifically spelled as RASHNAL ointment? This is a podiatrist. Thanks!
need help quick!
Subject: need help quick!
well that's it! Thank you VERY much!!! I was typing in Rashnal and only garbage was coming up!!!
Help! Quick! Please
Subject: Help! Quick! Please
Nursing reports that she is finally able to tolerate ____| QA MARKER: 20 |____ tube feedings at 30 cc per hour.
s/l Patinogin
SM for quick clarification...
He has a long-standing problem. However, his problem is of long standing.
(Just thought I'd mention it.) *grin*
Thanks much for the quick reply! NM
Subject: Thanks much for the quick reply! NM
x
Need quick help with this dictator please
Subject: Need quick help with this dictator please
This doctor just said
"Initial white blood count was elevated at 12.7 thousand."
Do I transcribe it like that, or do I put 12,700?
TIA!
S/L quick check
Subject: S/L quick check
Doctor dictates....Her s/l quick check left-sided chest pain continues. Thankk you all for your help
quick guess sm
Subject: quick guess sm
Numb all over
that was so quick! I love you! nm
Subject: that was so quick! I love you! nm
nm
I did a quick search...there is something--sm
Subject: I did a quick search...there is something--sm
called halfa or alfa, but it is a spanish grass and I don't think this is what is meant. I thought perhaps kava kava??? just a thought.
Thanks for the quick responses!!
Subject: Thanks for the quick responses!!
From now on, I am only going to use Arabic for doses, etc.
That is it. Thank you for such a quick response...appreciate it.....nm
Subject: That is it. Thank you for such a quick response...appreciate it.....nm
x
Thank you so much, and thank you for the quick reply! NM
Subject: Thank you so much, and thank you for the quick reply! NM
x
Thank you so much for the help and the quick response!
Subject: Thank you so much for the help and the quick response!
x
My gosh that was quick!
Subject: My gosh that was quick!
Thank you so much! I probably should have known that, but this lady is driving me crazy! I greatly appreciate it!
Here's what Quick Look says about LHRH
Subject: Here's what Quick Look says about LHRH
Synonyms
- GnRH
- gonadotropin-releasing hormone
- LHRH
- LRH
- luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone
U.S./Canadian Brand Names
Therapeutic Category
- Diagnostic Agent
- Gonadotropin
UseEvaluation of hypothalamic-pituitary gonadotropic function; used to evaluate abnormal gonadotropin regulation as in precocious puberty and delayed puberty; treatment of primary hypothalamic amenorrhea
Usual DosageFemale:
Diagnostic test: Children >12 years and Adults: I.V., S.C. hydrochloride salt: 100 mcg administered in women during early phase of menstrual cycle (day 1-7)
Primary hypothalamic amenorrhea: Adults: Acetate: I.V.: 5 mcg every 90 minutes via LutrepulseŽ pump kit at treatment intervals of 21 days (pump will pulsate every 90 minutes for 7 days)
Dosage Forms Injection, as acetate (LutrepulseŽ): 0.8 mg, 3.2 mg
Injection, as hydrochloride (FactrelŽ): 100 mcg, 500 mcg
Yay! Thanks so much for the quick response! nm
Subject: Yay! Thanks so much for the quick response! nm
Per Quick Look: chlorpheniramine
Subject: Per Quick Look: chlorpheniramine
chlorpheniramine (klor fen IR a meen)
U.S./Canadian Brand Names
- Aller-ChlorŽ [OTC]
- Chlo-AmineŽ [OTC]
- Chlor-TrimetonŽ [OTC]
- Chlor-TripolonŽ (Can)
Therapeutic Category
UsePerennial and seasonal allergic rhinitis and other allergic symptoms including urticaria
Usual Dosage
Children: Oral: 0.35 mg/kg/day in divided doses every 4-6 hours
2-6 years: 1 mg every 4-6 hours, not to exceed 6 mg in 24 hours
6-12 years: 2 mg every 4-6 hours, not to exceed 12 mg/day or sustained release 8 mg at bedtime
Children >12 years and Adults: Oral: 4 mg every 4-6 hours, not to exceed 24 mg/day or sustained release 8-12 mg every 8-12 hours, not to exceed 24 mg/day
Adults: Allergic reactions: I.M., I.V., S.C.: 10-20 mg as a single dose; maximum recommended dose: 40 mg/24 hours
Elderly: 4 mg once or twice daily. Note: Duration of action may be 36 hours or more when serum concentrations are low.
Dosage Forms
Capsule, as maleate: 12 mg
Capsule, as maleate, timed release: 8 mg, 12 mg
Injection, as maleate: 10 mg/mL (1 mL, 30 mL); 100 mg/mL (2 mL)
Syrup, as maleate: 2 mg/5 mL (120 mL, 473 mL)
Tablet, as maleate: 4 mg, 8 mg, 12 mg
Tablet, as maleate:
Chewable: 2 mg
Timed release: 8 mg, 12 mg
just a quick observation..sm
Subject: just a quick observation..sm
In reading the rest of this note, I have a feeling it is not *hallucis*, but since the rest of the note indicates hallux and foot care, I have a feeling he is saying halluxes, if that is even a word, as in plural hallux. It is a podiatry word, for sure. at least in my opinion. There are many hallux procedures, one of which is Youngwich procedure.
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