Home     Contact Us    
Main Board Job Seeker's Board Job Wanted Board Resume Bank Company Board Word Help Medquist New MTs Classifieds Offshore Concerns VR/Speech Recognition Tech Help Coding/Medical Billing
Gab Board Politics Comedy Stop Health Issues
ADVERTISEMENT




Serving Over 20,000 US Medical Transcriptionists

reply on medication pronunciation

Posted By: zachery on 2007-12-03
In Reply to: Has anyone heard of carvedilol referred to as carvedil? - wondering

Subject: reply on medication pronunciation

If you have any questions on how to pronounce medications, I have found a great tool for this problem. If you go to sayitrite.com they have a audio cd that pronounces like 400 meds, brand and generic. I am a pharm. tech. and this has helped me alot.


Complete Discussion Below: marks the location of current message within thread

The messages you are viewing are archived/old.
To view latest messages and participate in discussions, select the boards given in left menu


Other related messages found in our database

reply to medication question
Subject: reply to medication question

There is a vitamin named Metanx. 
Sounds like that pronunciation-thanks see message
Subject: Sounds like that pronunciation-thanks see message

I'm pretty good at research, etc. and can usually find things but every once in a while I am stumped and I come to this board and usually get an answer.  Thanks all. 


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.
I bet that's it. It fits, but she botched the pronunciation! Thanks. nm
Subject: I bet that's it. It fits, but she botched the pronunciation! Thanks. nm


I would think maybe a tongue-tied pronunciation of
Subject: I would think maybe a tongue-tied pronunciation of

vasectomy.
He's a dream dictator - precise in his pronunciation (sm)
Subject: He's a dream dictator - precise in his pronunciation (sm)

Context: It should be noted that the patient has evidence of s/l palm (pom) arthrorheumatosis in both palms which is long-standing and cause no contracture.

Thanks!
Maybe esophagectomy, and you misunderstood pronunciation AND spelling? NM
Subject: Maybe esophagectomy, and you misunderstood pronunciation AND spelling? NM

x
Interesting! I have docs who never spell meds, but murder the pronunciation!
Subject: Interesting! I have docs who never spell meds, but murder the pronunciation!


yes, absence seizures. always sounds like french word (ab sahns or similar pronunciation)
Subject: yes, absence seizures. always sounds like french word (ab sahns or similar pronunciation)


OB/GYN HELP REPLY
Subject: OB/GYN HELP REPLY

It was probably mosaicism.
Sure NOW I see the reply. (nm)
Subject: Sure NOW I see the reply. (nm)


reply
Subject: reply

could it be homogeneous mass in breast
reply
Subject: reply

No, its not Apley's test.  It sounds like either albee or elbee test.  Thanks.
Thanks for reply...there really isn't much more...
Subject: Thanks for reply...there really isn't much more...

...Dictator simply gives visual acuity statistics in prior sentence, then states "The ________ visual field exam is intact." I got two of these reports one right after another, first time ever doing this dictator or this specialty. While researching for the second time I actually waited to get the detail report on the prior chart so I could see what QA had entered - waste of time! They left it blank too.

Of course this dictator also lists drugs like "Actone" (probably Actonel) and grossly mispronounced several others, so who knows? Motalakian, tularakian....weird!
reply to a reply
Subject: reply to a reply

I want to know why you would ask me if I was doing a test or working. I am puzzled and would like an answer.
See my reply below
Subject: See my reply below

I think maybe: Grossly nonfocal.

Hope this helps.
thx 4 d reply
Subject: thx 4 d reply


reply to nm
Subject: reply to nm

The correct spelling is
mittelschmerz.
Reply
Subject: Reply

I agree, please do not post a response if you are going to be rude about it.  This board should be about giving positive feedback and not criticism. 
Thanks for your reply, however, I was not (sm)
Subject: Thanks for your reply, however, I was not (sm)

questioning whether either was 1 word, but if they had 2 separate meanings; i.e.; patellAfemoral versus patellOfemoral.  I've seen it written both way on a Google search


From what I've just been reading, patellAfemoral syndrome relates more to knee conditions with: cartilage damage; menisci, ligament and capsular damage; a sequelae after patellar fracture, dislocation or subluxation; sequelae after knee surgery; quadriceps tendinitis; iliotibial band friction syndrome; pre-and infrapatellar bursitis; and pesanserinus bursitis. 


Thanks again for your interest.


Thank you both for your reply - nm
Subject: Thank you both for your reply - nm


Reply
Subject: Reply

How about elipsis of skin?
Reply
Subject: Reply

Cardizem????
reply
Subject: reply

Pick arthroplasty (microfracture technique)
That's possible - thank you for your reply.
Subject: That's possible - thank you for your reply.


reply to trying . . . sm
Subject: reply to trying . . . sm

No, this is a female.  It is orthopaedics and she is 88 yrs old with right shoulder pain.


Tx for trying, I appreciate it.  I have slowed this Dr. down and, of course, it just makes it worse trying to listen to it like that. = ) 


reply
Subject: reply

Could be:  Rovsing's sign
Thank you both for your reply.
Subject: Thank you both for your reply.


reply
Subject: reply

I think I found it - came up under the word help board. Thanks!
reply to me
Subject: reply to me

would it make sense for it to be 'lysis of bowel adhesions?'
I don't find this, but you may know more than I since I couldn't find it before. Tx.
reply
Subject: reply

amikacin 
Thanks for the reply.
Subject: Thanks for the reply.


Thanks for your reply. :)
Subject: Thanks for your reply. :)


reply
Subject: reply

it is mucousy stools
Reply
Subject: Reply

Sjögren disease or Sjögren syndrome
reply
Subject: reply

that would be consistent with an ACL tear.
If you don't want to help, don't reply.
Subject: If you don't want to help, don't reply.

Stay off this board.
reply
Subject: reply

I believe you are looking for Asacol!
reply
Subject: reply

fungus infection of the nails


 


reply
Subject: reply

could it be seminoma cor pulmonale
reply
Subject: reply

I agree with Penny regarding the amylase and lipase but the next few words may be his white count
reply
Subject: reply

K-ras mutation
That was probably it. Thanks for the reply! (nm)
Subject: That was probably it. Thanks for the reply! (nm)


reply
Subject: reply

I dont hear AP or x-ray. Sounds like lease or lift. Thanks for your help.
Thanks for the reply. sm
Subject: Thanks for the reply. sm

I ended up sending to QA as this doc mispronounces meds (and procedures) all the time, so not sure if he was mangling a common med, or if there's a new treatment. Thanks for trying, though.
reply
Subject: reply

An asynclitic birth refers to the position of a baby in the uterus such that the head is tilted to the side.
Thanks for your reply. She's saying either LSH or LFH please sm
Subject: Thanks for your reply. She's saying either LSH or LFH please sm

I've never heard LSH dictated along with FSH and TSH, but I have heard LH.

Abbreviations book has LSH with two definitions: lutein-stimulating hormone - lymphocyte-stimulating hormone

Anyway, LH is listed as luteinizing hormone, so I'm wondering if lutein-stimulating hormone would be the same thing.

I can rule out LFH. The only definition I can find in abbreviation book is left femoral hernia. There's nothing listed in my lab/path book.

Thanks for your help.
pt medication list includes s/l lodapine. Purpose for medication is not stated. TIA
Subject: pt medication list includes s/l lodapine. Purpose for medication is not stated. TIA


Medication - s/l Endrion? Dictated in general medication list. TIA
Subject: Medication - s/l Endrion? Dictated in general medication list. TIA


Thanks much for the quick reply! NM
Subject: Thanks much for the quick reply! NM

x
Salter II reply
Subject: Salter II reply

It is a Salter II fracture. My ortho doc dictates this all of the time.