you have the first five letters of the correct term. easy lookup from here.
Posted By: nm on 2005-12-14
In Reply to: liposuctioned with a #4 cannula, receiving 200-mL of fatty a/l aspirt - Karie
Subject: you have the first five letters of the correct term. easy lookup from here.
:)
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An easy lookup under "view" in Stedman's. Canale. nm
Subject: An easy lookup under "view" in Stedman's. Canale. nm
xx
This site has an abbreviation lookup.
Subject: This site has an abbreviation lookup.
It shows HCT to also mean hydrochlorothiazide. And Diovan HCT is the actual brand name, so just transcribe it like that.
http://pharma-lexicon.com/
is ala the correct term????
Subject: is ala the correct term????
Your second term is correct: stick tie. nm
Subject: Your second term is correct: stick tie. nm
x
Can anyone confirm or correct this term~
Subject: Can anyone confirm or correct this term~
because I can not find it anywhere. The doc is saying "
Persistent mild pericardial effusion status post pericardial centesis for cardiac s/l "topidnod" secondary to a large effusion.
I think puffs would be a correct term there. sm
Subject: I think puffs would be a correct term there. sm
There are puffs as in like oat puffs or Cheetos puffs, etc that make good finger foods for infants.
The correct term is hidradenitis supprativa. nm
Subject: The correct term is hidradenitis supprativa. nm
EUS F&A, is this correct surgical term? Cannot hear clearly
Subject: EUS F&A, is this correct surgical term? Cannot hear clearly
Bulky adenopathy in the patient’s upper abdomen. These will be most easily accessed via EUS F&A.
It appears to be a correct term for a type of MRI
Subject: It appears to be a correct term for a type of MRI
T1W High-Resolution Isotropic Volume Examination
aliquot is the correct term - I'd change it. nm
Subject: aliquot is the correct term - I'd change it. nm
x
I would be curious to know correct term for this study...purpleadvocate...let us know!
Subject: I would be curious to know correct term for this study...purpleadvocate...let us know!
Sorry, no such thing as Wheel of Anesthesia. Wheel of Fortune maybe, but the correct term is wheal
Subject: Sorry, no such thing as Wheel of Anesthesia. Wheel of Fortune maybe, but the correct term is wheal
term i
letters
Subject: letters
always the first for me, i do lots of consult letters,and this is the way all of them are set up
Since it's got so many letters (sm)
Subject: Since it's got so many letters (sm)
I put it in my expander, so now whenever I type in protime, prothrombin time automatically gets inserted and I score the extra letters in my line counts and never have to have it questioned. 
I think those letters are SUV. Can
Subject: I think those letters are SUV. Can
you make that out at all?
Anything I can find with those letters
Subject: Anything I can find with those letters
would not be a diagnosis. Are you sure it isn't MVA? or something similar? Does the body of the report give any clues? I am stumped on that one too.
think you have letters transposed, it is
Subject: think you have letters transposed, it is
Just capitalize the first letters...
Subject: Just capitalize the first letters...
i.e. Gore Viabahn. Only all caps if it is an abbreviation.
I would just do the first letters of each word. nm
Subject: I would just do the first letters of each word. nm
x
He may have just transposed the letters. nm
Subject: He may have just transposed the letters. nm
nm
Thx. I was putting too many letters in. Thx again.
Subject: Thx. I was putting too many letters in. Thx again.
Thank You! That's it. He always swallows the first couple of letters when I need them the most.
Subject: Thank You! That's it. He always swallows the first couple of letters when I need them the most.
.
when doc states g-y-n, are all letters capped or only first? nm Thanks!
Subject: when doc states g-y-n, are all letters capped or only first? nm Thanks!
how to write the mutation letters?
Subject: how to write the mutation letters?
Does anyone know how to write what is in the parenthesis? Is that correct???
His clinic note from February 14, 2008 mentions that she has hemochromatosis with a "C2 A2y" mutation, but he does not mention whether or not she is heterozygous or homozygous.
Here is what the letters stand for. From About.com: Special Needs Children
Subject: Here is what the letters stand for. From About.com: Special Needs Children
The initials in V.A.T.E.R. syndrome refer to five different areas in which a child may have abnormalities: Vertebrae, Anus, Trachea, Esophagus, and Renal (kidneys). There may also be cardiac and limb conditions, which changes the acronym to V.A.C.T.E.R.L. A child diagnosed with one of these syndromes will not necessarily have a problem in every area, but a constellation of birth defects involving many of the areas. There is no currently known cause, but a gene defect is believed to be involved.
Good idea, but there are definately 4 letters.
Subject: Good idea, but there are definately 4 letters.
Thanks very much for the help!
Abby
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
Are you reading this off of doc notes or is he/she giving you these single letters in dictation? nm
Subject: Are you reading this off of doc notes or is he/she giving you these single letters in dictation? nm
s
nope, doctor spells it out: T-A-S-A-N. Thought maybe got one of the letters wrong, like P instead of
Subject: nope, doctor spells it out: T-A-S-A-N. Thought maybe got one of the letters wrong, like P instead of
I know this should be easy but I'm just not getting it (sm)
Subject: I know this should be easy but I'm just not getting it (sm)
Heart: regular rate and rhythm without murmur or s/l ek-a-pee. Thanks!
This has to be easy, I just can't get it(in ROS)
Subject: This has to be easy, I just can't get it(in ROS)
He goes through, giving negatives to everything, but I can't understand this last one.
"No hematochezia or melena. No abdominal pain. No skin changes, "da-rone" changes.
This is probably an easy one...
Subject: This is probably an easy one...
...but I cannot seem to figure it out:
Assessment:
Mild cognitive disturbance likely secondary to just what the patient thinks it is, namely anxiety, panic attacks, need for perfection, feels overwhelmed from having spent so many years dulling her senses with drugs and is now being bombarded by the S/L: STEH-ME-NOS OR STI-MIN-OSE of society.
Thanks for any help.
That was easy!
Subject: That was easy!
Really?! How come some sentences are like that? Thank you so much!!! 
That should have been ma's first move! easy look-up. nm
Subject: That should have been ma's first move! easy look-up. nm
;aljfd
An easy way to remember...
Subject: An easy way to remember...
If you can put an "a" in front of it, it is one word.
She a vascular followup.
She is here for followup.
2-words
She will follow up in one week.
She can follow up with me tomorrow.
sounds too easy..
Subject: sounds too easy..
Procedure: Apligraf placement to the left shin ulcer.
INDICATION: Nonhealing s/l menus (mean-es) ulcer, left shin.
Thanks.
Yes, the KVO allows easy access
Subject: Yes, the KVO allows easy access
warranted. In my experience, the KVO rate was used during a transesophageal echocardiogram wherein if the patient needed a bolus of a med, then the line was there to give it. Saline was given at a KVO rate, but I think it also (slow drip) allowed hydration for the patient while undergoing the procedure. I believe these drips given at KVO rate can be started a lot of times in the ER to allow venous access.
it's easy to hear that when they say
Subject: it's easy to hear that when they say
piperacillin.
Welcome, the easy ones the ones that getcha!
Subject: Welcome, the easy ones the ones that getcha!
Easy I know...but Vicodin 555?
Subject: Easy I know...but Vicodin 555?
Is this Vicodin 5/500?
An easy way to remember this is sm
Subject: An easy way to remember this is sm
peri means around, think perimeter. para means alongside, think parallel.
Thanks! That is it! Never thought it would be that easy...
Subject: Thanks! That is it! Never thought it would be that easy...
dd
Agree! These are easy look-ups.
Subject: Agree! These are easy look-ups.
x
probably easy cariology ?
Subject: probably easy cariology ?
First time doing cardiology and have a ?...
difficult doc to understand, fast talker, anyway... I am thinking: hard systolic murmur sounds right... does this make sense? I am almost positive but just wanted to ask.
thanks for the trouble!
IMO just as you have it. Easy to read etc. nm
Subject: IMO just as you have it. Easy to read etc. nm
Google it.......easy to find
Subject: Google it.......easy to find
xx
if all accounts were just that easy LOL. no such luck. xx
Subject: if all accounts were just that easy LOL. no such luck. xx
xx
Nope, not procardia --- that would be too easy! LOL
Subject: Nope, not procardia --- that would be too easy! LOL
You are welcome. They are not easy or fun. Good Luck
Subject: You are welcome. They are not easy or fun. Good Luck
nm
s/l orbillary and must be another word for eye (I just know this is an easy one, but just can't t
Subject: s/l orbillary and must be another word for eye (I just know this is an easy one, but just can't thin
n/m
Easy Grammar Question
Subject: Easy Grammar Question
TIA
someone was breaking in to his house.
someone was breaking into his house.
which one?
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