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the answer is "pain", not play. nm

Posted By: cj on 2006-03-17
In Reply to: ORthopedics help - nyt

Subject: the answer is "pain", not play. nm




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Just play along with your QA....
Subject: Just play along with your QA....

Save the report with their correction.  If you get that phrase again use it like they told you to, and if they ding you for doing it the way they said, you at least have proof and were "just doin' what ya told me to do." 


It's hard to do but just play along, shrug it off, and move on. 



play is correct
Subject: play is correct

x
could it be "pain or crepitations" nm
Subject: could it be "pain or crepitations" nm

s
Could it be this ESL's adorable way of saying "pain scale?"
Subject: Could it be this ESL's adorable way of saying "pain scale?"

;)
A couple of grammar rules are at play here
Subject: A couple of grammar rules are at play here

First of all, both got and gotten are correct forms of the verb get.  However, got is a past tense or past participle depending on whether or not the word "has" or "have" is used in front of it.  Gotten, however, is past participle and should be used with the word "has" or "have" in front of it.


It has gotten increasingly larger - okay.  It gotten increasingly larger - not okay.  It got increasingly larger - okay.  It has got increasingly larger - okay.


So if your doc says it anyway but "It gotten increasingly larger", he is correct.  It's simply a matter of preference.  Brits don't generally use the word "gotten", and therefore, a lot of people think it is not a legitimate word, but it is.


"pain along the s/l MALLOR surfaces bilaterally when walking." TIA
Subject: "pain along the s/l MALLOR surfaces bilaterally when walking." TIA


Mo, I just sent an e-mail to the doc to get answer. Thx for help. Will post answer. THX
Subject: Mo, I just sent an e-mail to the doc to get answer. Thx for help. Will post answer. THX


ENT answer
Dorland refers to "great" auricular nerve when defining nervus auricularis magnus
answer
Subject: answer

He is on several meds, and 105/70 is As Low as it needs TO be. DOC doesn't want it to go any lower, so He is going to reduce one of the meds (Norvasc) some. They talk so fast that it's hard to tell if they're saying hyper or hypo.
Right Answer!!
Subject: Right Answer!!

Sted's Ortho has this:


 


Electro-Acuscope


   Electro-Acuscope electroacupuncture


   Electro-Acuscope 85 stimulator


 


 


answer
Subject: answer

addisonian syndrome
the answer?????? ..................NM
Subject: the answer?????? ..................NM

/
the answer was already given.....NM
Subject: the answer was already given.....NM


answer
Subject: answer

There is a rally, and also there is a balloon. But rally and balloon as one word... I don't know.
and the answer was
Subject: and the answer was

folliculitis.
thank you both so much for the answer
Subject: thank you both so much for the answer


See answer.
Subject: See answer.

Spontaneous intracranial hypotension.
I second that answer.
Subject: I second that answer.

xx
Answer Med
Subject: Answer Med

Could you be hearing Metoclopramide (generic of Reglan)?
thanks for the help sm for answer
Subject: thanks for the help sm for answer

"dorsolateral slit, prepuce" is what it ended up being. Thank you for the help.


I like your answer!
Subject: I like your answer!


The answer is NO.
Subject: The answer is NO.

(Just kidding - I'm punchy after seeing all these incomplete questions and now answer posts that aren't assigned to a question!)


Answer!
Subject: Answer!

Don't know about BOS, but leukocyte esterase is just a test for an enzyme that might indicate a uti...so in my experience, it's either a positive or negative result. If he gives you actual numbers or ranges (10-20), then he's talking about actual white blood cells (leukocytes).

At least that's my understanding.

Hope that helps!
QA answer
Subject: QA answer

If you cannot find it in the BOS, then chances are it does not matter.....unless the client profile specifically says not to abbreviate it should be OK.......


Answer
Subject: Answer

There is NO hyphen in followup. It is either one word or two words.

Verb is follow up. (The patient will follow up with me).

Noun is followup. (The patient will be seen in followup in 1 week).

Hope that helps! Never use a hyphen with followup.
your answer
Subject: your answer

When doc dictates those just type it like you have it with the abbreviation first and then parentheses around the rest.
Thanks for your help. Just not sure, but I will let you know when and if I get an answer. NM
Subject: Thanks for your help. Just not sure, but I will let you know when and if I get an answer. NM

ss
Your answer is better !! nm
Subject: Your answer is better !! nm


See below, same answer.
Subject: See below, same answer.


don't have another answer, but
Subject: don't have another answer, but

great website I use is http://health.ucsd.edu/labref/Labref.html

Can you not answer?
Subject: Can you not answer?


I appreciate your answer.
Subject: I appreciate your answer.

nm
Answer
Subject: Answer

Apposition is when something is positioned side by side or fitted together like closing the skin for an incsion....the two sides are in apposition. Opposition is when things are opposite of each other, like the ability to move your thumb in contact with your fingers.
Oh well, my answer was Tc-99m
Subject: Oh well, my answer was Tc-99m

xx
Possible answer for DR
Subject: Possible answer for DR

DR: Degeneration reaction or reaction of degeneration [muscle fibers] according to my copy of Stedman's Medical abbreviations, acronyms, and symbols.
ref for you for my answer. sm
Subject: ref for you for my answer. sm

Traube semilunar space



a crescentic space about 12 cm wide, bounded medially by the left border of the sternum, above by an oblique line from the sixth costal cartilage to the lower border of the eighth or ninth rib in the midaxillary line and below by the costal margin; the percussion tone here is normally tympanitic, because of the underlying stomach, but is modified by pulmonary emphysema, a pleural effusion, or an enlarged spleen.


Answer
Subject: Answer

It is Klebsiella (bacteria)
answer
Subject: answer

Could it be   hematopoietic ?  
here's your answer
Subject: here's your answer

cotyledons
answer
Subject: answer

it's high sensitivity CRP (C-Reactive Protein)
answer
Subject: answer

bilirubin or urobilinogen?

both words are in a UA
answer
Subject: answer

Narcan? It's what they give for an overdose.
Answer
Subject: Answer

PE protocol
Answer
Subject: Answer

coude catheter
Did you ever get an answer on this?
Subject: Did you ever get an answer on this?

"Shanz" pins. From Stedman's Orthopedic and Rehab Word book.
She already got that answer on MTChat
I think she's taking a test and posting her questions on every MT board on the net. I'm not answering any of her questions until I'm sure she's not cheating.
Answer to question
Subject: Answer to question

status post gastric bypass and revision for peptic ulcer disease
My answer is late but see msg.
Subject: My answer is late but see msg.

She had just lain there is correct although it sounds formal. I would say "She just lay there." If verbatim,we should try to correct egregious grammar errors, I suppose.
sorry misunderstood your answer.
Subject: sorry misunderstood your answer.


Isn't that the same as "not sure" answer
Subject: Isn't that the same as "not sure" answer


*LOL*....good answer...SM
Subject: *LOL*....good answer...SM

also sometimes in just reading the board.....the one-word answers to a newbie I think might seem a little curt...so I like to help and give a little extra even though NOBODY taught me a thing about transcription, had to learn everything on my own back in the decades pre-computers.  *LOL* - so it's nice for me to read a more complete response to somebody....which is why I sometimes, au occasion, do go the extra mile to explain, especially since for years I, myself, thought that Mohs was MOHS....until just a couple of years ago.....


Just my way of doing things, not to fight/disagree with anyone else in this thread.