there are body pump classes. nm
Posted By: Sarah1114 on 2009-05-27
In Reply to: it could be or at least... - a duh moment....
Subject: there are body pump classes. nm
x
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
s/l body palp classes
Subject: s/l body palp classes
She is going to body s/l body palp classes 3 times a week and she has been training for an upcoming triathlon with running, swimming, and bike riding. tia.
just a guess, but could it be body "prep" classes?
Subject: just a guess, but could it be body "prep" classes?
I really don't know about online classes, probably TXCzech (sp?) or sm
Subject: I really don't know about online classes, probably TXCzech (sp?) or sm
Smiley or one of the other major helpers can help there. I'm a book person.
If you don't have the AAMT BOS (second edition), that would be the first place to start. It comes with a CD which makes it easier to look things up. I'm not crazy about the BOS as I feel it is rather clumsy, but it's compiled from the books (as well as several others) I'll mention later. These rules are adapted specifically for us MTs. If you come across a good deal on an American Medical Association Manual of Style, or the Chicago Manual of Style (I may have goofed up on the titles of these books as I have a cocker spaniel's head on my lap on the couch and can't get to my books without disturbing her), these are excellent resources. I once had a little paperback book that I carried around for years which was grammar and punctuation for writers. It was a handy little book. Maybe you could find something similar, compare it with BOS, and make notations in it.
Another way to keep brushed up is to read. Read good books. Read newspapers. Read the classics. Aside from having great stories, those great novels are wonderful sources of terms that do pop up here and there in our work. Keep in mind that our docs are highly educated, so we have to do our part to keep up. I have seen posts where MTs get stumped on regular English words and phrases, and it shows they don't read. When I was asked to staff my transcription department, I picked the readers. It made all the difference!
Bottom line: No matter how we feel about it, every MT needs his/her own copy of the BOS. The next runnerup is a good English dictionary (I prefer American Heritage, a collegiate version, as it delves deeper than just giving definitions). Of course, the big Dorland's or Stedman's for our medical terms.
You go, Girl! For 6 months, you are doing great!!
most of the time grades are Arabic and classes are Roman, but I'm sure there are exceptions to th
Subject: most of the time grades are Arabic and classes are Roman, but I'm sure there are exceptions to that NM
III (stages and classes are Roman numerals, grades are Arabic) nm
Subject: III (stages and classes are Roman numerals, grades are Arabic) nm
Grades are arabic numbers and classes and stages are roman numerals.
Subject: Grades are arabic numbers and classes and stages are roman numerals.
I was always taught that types & grades are arabic and classes & stages are Roman numerals. nm
Subject: I was always taught that types & grades are arabic and classes & stages are Roman numerals. nm
I've heard "limited due to body habitus" or "difficult due to body habitus." Not sur
Subject: I've heard "limited due to body habitus" or "difficult due to body habitus." Not sure.
x
Pump infusion
Subject: Pump infusion
pump infusion or perm pump infusion...or she is having fun with pom-poms.
Insulin Pump
Subject: Insulin Pump
Thanks for the help. I listened again and I can definitely hear an "ed" at the end of the word so I don't think that's it.
OFF PUMP CABG
Subject: OFF PUMP CABG
Help please. I am doing an off-pump CABG with a an end-to-side anastomosis to the ascending aorta using heart string device and s/l no contact technique or possibly no thumb technique (I've got Speedy the cardiothoracic surgeon).
Also, after the grafts were finished, checking the flows, inflow was 34 cm/min and s/l TIC was 3.4
Any help is much appreciated. Thanks.
anyone heard of s/l Med Pump? SM
Subject: anyone heard of s/l Med Pump? SM
The patient has diabetes and is getting an AVF.
Through the distal incision to the proximal incision, a MedPump 28-cm catheter was advanced.
guessing at pump technique? nm
Subject: guessing at pump technique? nm
x
best guess is 'via pump'.
Subject: best guess is 'via pump'.
x
Gomco suction pump?
Subject: Gomco suction pump?
a guess
Type of insulin pump
Subject: Type of insulin pump
It s/l the doctor is saying - The patient is using a "self-rate _________ pump." The word in the blank I believe starts with an "n" (possible the word needle). I searched and couldn't find anything. TIA.
yes - pain pump AND drain
Subject: yes - pain pump AND drain
...'scuse. Sometimes misused to mean a pump. nm
Subject: ...'scuse. Sometimes misused to mean a pump. nm
s
insertion of intrathecal pump
Subject: insertion of intrathecal pump
Accufuser pain pump
Subject: Accufuser pain pump
nm
NG (nasogastric) sump pump
Subject: NG (nasogastric) sump pump
intraaortic balloon pump
Subject: intraaortic balloon pump
intraaortic balloon pump (IABP) - you are right
s/l andergil or andergel 1% 10 pump action
Subject: s/l andergil or andergel 1% 10 pump action
Thank you!
[s/l balute] intraaortic balloon pump
Subject: [s/l balute] intraaortic balloon pump
I have researched and researched and still don't know what this is:
[s/l balute] intraaortic balloon pump
intra-aortic balloon pump
Subject: intra-aortic balloon pump
not sure if doc is saying something before the intra-aortic kind of s/l balute or blue or he could be trying to say balloon. Not really sure what to make of this. Thanks so much....
via keeping skin taut where injected?... via a pump? Not sure.
Subject: via keeping skin taut where injected?... via a pump? Not sure.
xxx
Maybe omeprazole...proton pump inhibitor. But don't use it if you don't hear it clearly. nm
Subject: Maybe omeprazole...proton pump inhibitor. But don't use it if you don't hear it clearly. nm
Video assisted thoracic surgery - OnQ pump? nm
Subject: Video assisted thoracic surgery - OnQ pump? nm
OB.. confined to bedrest, treated with a s/l triptyline pump? thank you
Subject: OB.. confined to bedrest, treated with a s/l triptyline pump? thank you
just a wild guess - maybe SCUIP for subcutaneous insulin pump? I cannot verify though - nm
Subject: just a wild guess - maybe SCUIP for subcutaneous insulin pump? I cannot verify though - nm
Pantoprazole is in a class of drugs called proton pump inhibitors (PPI) which block the production o
Subject: Pantoprazole is in a class of drugs called proton pump inhibitors (PPI) which block the production of acid by the stomach
Where in the body is it being used? nm
Subject: Where in the body is it being used? nm
s
where are you in the body?
Subject: where are you in the body?
Is it the same part of the body or different
Subject: Is it the same part of the body or different
subchondral sclerosis can happen in many different joints of the body...
what part of the body is the x-ray of? nm
Subject: what part of the body is the x-ray of? nm
:
What part of the body are we in? nm
Subject: What part of the body are we in? nm
What part of the body?
Subject: What part of the body?
x
half the body --
Subject: half the body --
I'm thinking it's hemibody.
what body part?
Subject: what body part?
what part of body?
Subject: what part of body?
x
What part of body?
Subject: What part of body?
Of what part of body? nm
Subject: Of what part of body? nm
s
What part of body is this on?
Subject: What part of body is this on?
If it's a foot, can you hear hallux valgus? I'm wondering if the "salbeck" you are hearing is supposed to be a type of bunionectomy, but we are at a terrible disadvantage if we don't know if this is bunion surgery.
What part of the body are you in?
Subject: What part of the body are you in?
Body temperature
Subject: Body temperature
Dictator states the patient's temperature is 75.7. (Patient is having a surgical consult for abdominal pain). This is the third time in as many weeks I've had physician dictate a body temperature in the 70s. Celsius temp is normally in the 30s, Farenheit - of course - is normally in the high 90s. Am I missing something here? Is there some other temperature scale I don't know about? So far I've flagged them as blanks.
Thanks!
what body part it is on? nm
Subject: what body part it is on? nm
.
What region of the body? He is
Subject: What region of the body? He is
probably referring to a lesion of the "pole" of a certain organ.
Where in the body is he working? nm
Subject: Where in the body is he working? nm
.
body habitus?
Subject: body habitus?
Used for which part of the body?
Subject: Used for which part of the body?
What part of the body are they using this for?
Subject: What part of the body are they using this for?
|