you are right, it does read better that way...but either way no comma needed after abduction nm
Posted By: sassee on 2008-09-26
In Reply to: I agree, I think if you add "in" in front of opposition, the sentence reads just fine. - Terri
Subject: you are right, it does read better that way...but either way no comma needed after abduction nm
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The punctuation as you have it, is correct, 1 comma only after stabliziers,but it should read"..
Subject: The punctuation as you have it, is correct, 1 comma only after stabliziers,but it should read"..'show, not shows', verb is in plural..nm
nm
just my opinion, but I think the sentence is fine as is, no comma needed nm
Subject: just my opinion, but I think the sentence is fine as is, no comma needed nm
It's too late, I know, but I agree that no comma is needed here. The part following the word
Subject: It's too late, I know, but I agree that no comma is needed here. The part following the word
'and' would not stand on it's own as a sentence and therefore does not need a comma.
ABduction or abduction of the vocal cords?
Subject: ABduction or abduction of the vocal cords?
.
?abduction" nm
Subject: ?abduction" nm
abduction
Subject: abduction
The dictator is just giving you help that it's "abduction" rather than"adduction." They just give you the first two letters to help differentiate.
as in flexor abduction?
Subject: as in flexor abduction?
I know that's the opposite but if the finger is messed up...
abduction vs adduction
Subject: abduction vs adduction
I will try to make this question make sense -
When a doctor dictates A-B-duction or A-D-duction, is he supposed to say 3 letters on one or the other? i.e. ABD-duction or ADD-duction? I'm just wondering if there is a rule that they go by that will help me to better know which one they are trying to say when they are not too clear.
Word help (abduction)
Subject: Word help (abduction)
To the best of my knowledge it would be "abduction" but there are so many client specifics these days that I hesitate to give advice.
While I'm about it, I hesitate to give word help on this board because my rules are:
1) Never ever guess. If in doubt leave a blank. More preferable would be that there is soemone you can call who can listen to the actual dictation. If I could hear the actual dictation I could likely tell you what the words are but I won't guess and guessing is what most of the word help requests would be, even though I could usually "guess" at the answer. That is not appropriate for anyone to do.
2) Lacking anyone to call, my best advice would be to leave a blank and send to whatever editor department your company has. Ask them for feedback but don't be surprised if you don't get it.
3) Make a note of the word request as you post here and when your day's work is done, do some research. A good rule of thumb, if you don't find the word in 5 minutes, you aren't likely to find it. Maybe your own physician or his nurse would be willing to help you. Use your dictionary and all your hard word books, research the internet and then learn what the term/word/sentence actually means and you won't soon forget that way. I always maintained a "help" relationship with a pharmacist that I could call for new meds. Always had one willing to take the time to look in his "book" and find the med. Pharmacists have THE latest medication names, uses and dosages...they have to.
Don't despair, one day you will know the terms just by being able to get a sound because you will know what the word is because you will understand how it fits or doesn't fit in the dictated sentence. In the meantime never ever guess and don't let anyone guess for you. I promise you'll always guess wrong.
I've always told my students that they should expect to take 5 years before MT-ing finally clicks. Count on it, about the 5 year mark it will suddenly all click and you'll take off like a kite. That is provided you continue to learn and learning is really a self-study thing.
limited IN opposition and abduction nm
Subject: limited IN opposition and abduction nm
x
some docs say ABduction and ADduction
Subject: some docs say ABduction and ADduction
In my dictation, they will dictate A B -duction and A D -duction to separate the words because abduction and adduction sounds so much alike. Just been my experience. I have never posted a reply, but thought I could offer some advice on this one. Hope it helps.
Sounds good to me. Thumbs-down abduction it is
Subject: Sounds good to me. Thumbs-down abduction it is
Dictator is just clarifying the word...abduction with a "b" and adduction with a "d". nm
Subject: Dictator is just clarifying the word...abduction with a "b" and adduction with a "d". nm
No, just the 2 letters to give you some direction. ABduction or ADduction.
Subject: No, just the 2 letters to give you some direction. ABduction or ADduction.
s
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!
FABER (flexion, abduction, external rotation)? NM
Subject: FABER (flexion, abduction, external rotation)? NM
x
overread vs over-read vs over read
Subject: overread vs over-read vs over read
OneLook has a disclaimer for the definition of the word overread that says: This definition is from the 1913 Webster's Dictionary and may be outdated. Some of the links listed on OneLook give the definition, some say the word does not exist, another gives the definition and then says (not used). There are references online for over-read, overread, and over read. I think over-read with a hyphen is a nice compromise. It's situations like this that make me dazed and confused!
FABER stands for Flexion, Abduction, and External Rotation of the hip.
Subject: FABER stands for Flexion, Abduction, and External Rotation of the hip.
FABERE (Flexion, ABduction, External Rotation, and Extension)
Subject: FABERE (Flexion, ABduction, External Rotation, and Extension)
abduction? adduction? apprehension? Google signs + shoulder testing. nm
Subject: abduction? adduction? apprehension? Google signs + shoulder testing. nm
s
Actually it is not - please read
Subject: Actually it is not - please read
http://www.urocit-k.com/index.jsp
Yes, she is a QA. Just re-read above
Subject: Yes, she is a QA. Just re-read above
posts.
I will correct myself before someone else does, THERE is too much guessing....
I read it!
Subject: I read it!
EVERYONE READ
Subject: EVERYONE READ - REVISED
This Word board is for assistance.
If you don't want to assist or be helpful with information, direction, guidance, then simply do not post.
Stop with the rudeness, the hatefulness, the judgement.
If you want to report a suspicious post for test questions or offshore MT, etc., please do so but stop being ugly ON the board.
Goldbird
Did you even read
Subject: Did you even read
.
pls read
Subject: pls read
Is Fosamax given weekly or daily? I left a QA marker because when I look up Fosamax, it is given weekly, but the doc said 70 mg daily, so I left a blank. The QA person left it as daily. Would this be correct - Fosamax 70 mg daily?
Please read.
Subject: Please read.
sentence: Will inject his bursa and give him some 'compound and shock strips'. Anybody know what this might be?
no comma
Subject: no comma
Newest info we got says no comma between 4-year 10-month-old
IMO just need a comma before which
Subject: IMO just need a comma before which
No comma.
Subject: No comma.
x
I'd use a comma
Subject: I'd use a comma
"EMS confirmed that the patient was orthostatic, with a standing BP that could not be auscultated."
Now does it make sense to you?
i really am not sure. i would not use a comma.
Subject: i really am not sure. i would not use a comma.
too bad there isnt a english teacher online right now...
No comma, no and.
Subject: No comma, no and.
1:100,000 you need the comma nm
Subject: 1:100,000 you need the comma nm
:
Want comma help?
Subject: Want comma help?
<< Looking at either margins tumor-size type of treatment, s/l-agiman treatment and a number of other factors given, this information, it seems the functional loss and cosmetic insult is not merited. >>
Looking at either margins, tumor size, type of treatment, adjuvant treatment, and a number of other factors, given this information, it seems the functional loss and cosmetic insult is not merited.
without comma
Subject: without comma
comma before but is used only if but is used to join two independent sentences otherwise not so I think this sentence should be without comma
Comma before Jr. or Sr., not before II, III, etc.
Subject: Comma before Jr. or Sr., not before II, III, etc.
From the BOS:
ordinals
Do not place a comma after a name and before an ordinal. The ordinal may be roman or arabic; follow the preferences of the named individuals.
John D. Rockefeller III
Don't know what BOS says but I put the comma nm
Subject: Don't know what BOS says but I put the comma nm
nm
I'd put comma.....
Subject: I'd put comma.....
x
No, no comma. The comma here would take sm
Subject: No, no comma. The comma here would take sm
the place of "and." He's saying the patient is a pleasant elderly woman, not a pleasant and elderly woman. The elderly woman is pleasant.
In other words, would you put a comma here,
The child's new blue ball rolled into the street. No comma as "new" modifies "blue ball," not "new and blue ball."
that or a comma between the two, i.e.
Subject: that or a comma between the two, i.e.
mycophenolic acid, mofetil field
I am not sure where to put the comma here, please sm
Subject: I am not sure where to put the comma here, please sm
Hello. This is OB-GYN and I am not certain if the punctuation is correct. She says it all very fast together. Is the comma right?
A clean-catch UA is packed field, WBCs and RBCs with very short rods.
comma help
Subject: comma help
The part in question is in " ".
When I research this medication some of the research shows it the way I have it typed (with no commas), but some of the research shows it with a comma between hydrochloride and ophthalmic. Is anyone familiar with this medication that can help me out! Thanks!
The focused examination is performed using "tetracaine hydrochloride ophthalmic solution" 0.5% for anesthetics
yes if you put a comma between the
Subject: yes if you put a comma between the
B12, salicylate - 2 separate meds.
I would use a comma
Subject: I would use a comma
This patient presents to us status post left ring finger volar plate, ulnar collateral ligament avulsion fracture.
This patient presents to us status post left ring finger volar plate/ulnar collateral ligament avulsion fracture.
I do use a comma between but the
Subject: I do use a comma between but the
Comma help
Subject: Comma help
I think my brain is just fried, but do I need a comma here: I gave the patient four months' or months worth of Flexeril??? TIA.
comma....
Subject: comma....
Equally to:
The patient, however, denied treatment.
I use a comma the way you have it now.
Subject: I use a comma the way you have it now.
Per my account specifics, we don't use a numbered list. We separate the diagnoses with a comma between each one.
no comma there, where would you put it?????
Subject: no comma there, where would you put it?????
x
Comma?
Subject: Comma?
Hello everyone!!
I have a quick question about punctuation.. would you put a comma in this sentence? I don't have one.. then I second guessed myself and put one after "thin"...
This is a thin and ill-looking, black woman who is tachypneic
Thanks so much! :)
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