thanks for the help--will wait on the doctor.
Posted By: Elizabeth on 2007-07-19
In Reply to: In a glove distribution? - Misha
Subject: thanks for the help--will wait on the doctor.
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Now wait...
Subject: Now wait...
Check out this link which discussed the Allred score and includes a chart. There is indeed an Allred score pertaining to breast cancer, and doc could have dictated that. Of course BI-RADS is a much more common term, but maybe, just maybe, it was Allred. Let's hope Lauren's ears didn't miss a B-sound at the beginning. 
http://www.breastcancerupdate.com/bcu2003/4/dixon.htm
Wait there is a little more . . .
Subject: Wait there is a little more . . .
something to do with rheumatoid arthritis further down in the report.
wait..
Subject: wait..
Actually, it doesn't make sense.. echo just doesn't go there, but you don't anticoagulate someone to PREVENT bleeding..
Oh wait - that's it!
Subject: Oh wait - that's it!
She is saying dipropionate ointment! Thanks!!!!
Wait, I think she might be asking about the word before WBC
Subject: Wait, I think she might be asking about the word before WBC
Is that correct? Can you hear a number in there?
I'd wait and see if QA notices
Subject: I'd wait and see if QA notices
and cares.
I am thankful we are allowed to still use 2 spaces after colons and periods. The main thing I hear about from QA is to transcribe dates in the format dictated, and that's hard for me because I'm used to making them all conform to the same format that is used in the demographics 00/00/00, even if they dictate "May 5th, '05."
I am going to send to QA. Cannot wait
Subject: I am going to send to QA. Cannot wait
to see what this could be.
Thanks for the help.
wait that is probably incorrect, sorry (nm)
Subject: wait that is probably incorrect, sorry (nm)
WAIT... I think is spelled....
Subject: WAIT... I think is spelled....
Cheilitis or angular cheilitis is one of the many lip skin care problems that can occur to the lips. Angular Cheilitis is characterized by irritation -SORRY.... think is this way "cheilitis"
Wait it is elucidate right . . . ?
Subject: Wait it is elucidate right . . . ?
Elucidate -- Sorry I bugged you guys. I think I figured it out.
I would just wait and use the resources
Subject: I would just wait and use the resources
you already have if you are wanting a new one.
Wait - I found it
Subject: Wait - I found it
I typed in hippurate. It's Methenamine Hippurate. Sorry for false alarm. Sometimes it works doing those reverse searches but I didn't think of doing that until after my post. Sorry.
Stay warm, everyone! :-)
Wait Dana
Subject: Wait Dana
I Googled this as I had never heard of it either. It got a couple of hits, but nothing reliable. I wouldn't use it unless you can find it in a reliable reference source. Can you give me some more of the paragraph? Maybe the sentences before and after, so I can see more of the context?
The only thing I did find that it could possibly be is spinal muscular atrophy. Could that possibly be it?
wait - maybe I'm wrong.......sorry...not definite!...nm.
Subject: wait - maybe I'm wrong.......sorry...not definite!...nm.
Wait, I also found K-Lor for hypokalemia
Subject: Wait, I also found K-Lor for hypokalemia
wait - you just gave the answer...
Subject: wait - you just gave the answer...
palpable peripheral edema - when you said *pulp* I realized they sometimes use *palp* - as in palpable (but usually they say *palp* in regards to blood pressure)
Think maybe it's palpable peripheral edema?
wait, it's probably Oxford -- oops
Subject: wait, it's probably Oxford -- oops
sorry bout that
Wait! It's spelled Wittman for closed abdominal injury.
Subject: Wait! It's spelled Wittman for closed abdominal injury.
Wait...! apparently my post did not post
Subject: Wait...! apparently my post did not post
I would do 60%. I have several doctors that will say 60 (as in ) 6-0. Clarifying the numbers so you don't put 16. They do 50, 5-0 so you don't put 15 because they sound close. It just sounds like sixty-six-zero. Put what you feel is right but I would be from experienc it is 60%
ESL doctor - please help!!
Subject: ESL doctor - please help!!
Dictator says this word twice, but it sounds different each time and I don't think either is correct...
This patient recently got a diagnosis of Soft Tissue Rheumatism: He says:
She has a history of pelvic and scapular s/l tills, polyarthralgias, tight hamstrings and stated she has lost weight.
And in the other spot it sounds like he is saying pelvic and scapular tilts. Any ideas? Thanks!
Doctor's Name
Subject: Doctor's Name
I use MedWeb all the time. It is a great site! Check it out.
Help please PT doctor
Subject: Help please PT doctor
He sounds like he is saying towel and tilt testing. I can find tilt testing but not towel testing. Is there such a thing or am I hearing it incorrectly?
for an ENT doctor
Subject: for an ENT doctor
Anyone ever hear of what s/l boyette, voyette, goyette, ????? solution??? (used with packing the nose after surgery.........antiseptic ??????
I always put it exactly as the doctor says it
Subject: I always put it exactly as the doctor says it
Sometimes they say "levocurvature" instead of "levoscoliosis" because the curvature may be caused by the way the patient is positioned. The doc may be reluctant to diagnose a scoliosis on the basis of just one study.
Don't think so, but thanks anyway! Think doctor
Subject: Don't think so, but thanks anyway! Think doctor
Yes, the first one was a doctor name! Thanks to both of you!
Subject: Yes, the first one was a doctor name! Thanks to both of you!
the doctor is saying...
Subject: the doctor is saying...
(s/l) xanthalomas, but does he mean xanthomas? "He has the presence of xanthomas around the nasal portion of the orbits bilaterally."
The doctor is saying
Subject: The doctor is saying
“anichomycosis" Had several people listen and this is what he is saying, but all I find is onychomycosis. Was wondering if you can get that type of fungus on his nose from a fungus from the nail.
yes it is an ESL doctor!
Subject: yes it is an ESL doctor!
s/l she has gone detroit/detroph before..
"to try it" make sense in this context...
Anything's possible with this doctor - Thanks.
Subject: Anything's possible with this doctor - Thanks.
NM
could the doctor be saying
Subject: could the doctor be saying
urethritis/gonorrhea? I am finding this...just a guess.
If the doctor says...
Subject: If the doctor says...
The patient is issued *DME* of a sling-and-swathe to be used postoperatively.
What would be the correct thing to type out for DME? durable medical equipment?
The patient is issued a durable medical equipment of a sling-and-swathe to be used postoperatively. Just doesn't sound right :-( tia.
I believe the doctor is..
Subject: I believe the doctor is..
talking about the patient taking hydrochlorothiazide as a neuroleptic medication. Does that sound correct? TIA.
I can't tell what the doctor
Subject: I can't tell what the doctor
is dictating...lol. Not sure if it is neuralgic or neuralgia..thanks for your help.
if the doctor say L2 3 sm.
Subject: if the doctor say L2 3 sm.
is it written L2-3? The patient has a central angular tear at L2-3. tia.
The doctor dictates
Subject: The doctor dictates
His aortic valve appeared well-(s/l seated). I found some examples like that, but am unsure of certainty and spelling accuracy? Thank you in advance for any help.
Oh good... That is what I had gone with. This doctor
Subject: Oh good... That is what I had gone with. This doctor
consistently makes up his own drugs. He also makes up his own words. If I hear the non-word "equivocable" one more time, I am going to scream. He's a great dictator as far as being clear speaking, he just likes to improvise on his words a bit. Not fun for me.
THANKS!
and when it goes to court the doctor will
Subject: and when it goes to court the doctor will
x
61.5 inches? the doctor said
Subject: 61.5 inches? the doctor said
61 and a half inches. Wouldn't it be 61-1/2 inches and not 61.5? End of the day brain fog.
Thank you. I think it is the doctor's mistake....
Subject: Thank you. I think it is the doctor's mistake....
Doctor's Addresses
Subject: Doctor's Addresses
I swear by this site and use it quite a bit.
www.ama-assn.org/
Thank you everyone, but do you always find the name of the doctor that you are looking for?
Subject: Thank you everyone, but do you always find the name of the doctor that you are looking for?
Sometimes I find that harder than finding the address. He just says the doctor's name phonetically and I have to figure out which name he is saying.. Any ideas? Thanks.
think it could be ph is 0.96 and the doctor said "s" on accident?
Subject: think it could be ph is 0.96 and the doctor said "s" on accident?
That just may be it! Old mushmouth doctor anyway. Thanks! nm
Subject: That just may be it! Old mushmouth doctor anyway. Thanks! nm
m
maybe it's 0.5 mg - doctor not dictating the 0
Subject: maybe it's 0.5 mg - doctor not dictating the 0
nm
Would you flag this?? I have a doctor
Subject: Would you flag this?? I have a doctor
dictating a medicine of Xanax 20 mg t.i.d. I'm only an MT, not a pharmacist, but 20 mg sounds awfully high, especially when the doses are usually in the 0.5 to 2 mg range. I checked and it comes in 0.25 mg up to 2 mg. I'm just wondering if I should put a QA marker here and ask them to double check or if I should just type what I hear and let it go through. Has anyone else heard of somebody being on this high of a dose of Xanax before? Thanks!
spelling of doctor's name
Subject: spelling of doctor's name
Can anyone tell me the best way to confirm the spelling of a doctor's name? I'm looking for what sounds like Elmer Penada. He's a physician in California.
I think that doctor is drunk :)
Subject: I think that doctor is drunk :)
Popliteal is the anatomical structure behind the knees.
Otherwise that doctor is a bit tipsy, or I have no idea what he/she is trying to say.
Very sleeeeeepy doctor!
Subject: Very sleeeeeepy doctor!
This 81-year-old patient's daughter calls the doctor to report the patient is having acute, severe vaginal bleeding.
He yawns through this sentence...
I have gone over the patient’s S/L: path history with the daughter and recommended that she go to the emergency room for immediate evaluation.
I have thought of "past" history, but it really sounds like PATH history. Would that be possible (as in pathology history?) Is that a common enough phrase?
Thanks.
is the doctor american?
Subject: is the doctor american?
I assure you this is a doctor
Subject: I assure you this is a doctor
that everyone would love to work for.
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