Blanch or blanche when referring to erythema? N/T

The doc is saying was sounds like "erythema purlachi". Anyone ever hear of it? Can't it anywhere online. ...

"The patient said that for the last several months, she has had pain and swelling in her joints...her wrists are involved and she has pain associated with s/l (parent supervising) erythema." Now that I have heard it the way I have, I can't hear anything beyond "parent supervising"...please help! ...

There isn't much to this dictation other than, "There is no erythema. There is no increased *s/l T or teeth*. Patient is having their knee examined. Clear speaker, but the T or teeth doesn't make any sense to me. Any ideas? TIA ...

Sounds like LMV or LMT...the elderly gentleman saw his LMV/LNV after he had injured himself. ...

s/l "no clavasea sign" Any help would be appreciated. Thank you. ...

Nuance actually had the nerve to send out an email about referring fellow MTs to their company. Either they are that brazen or just clueless as to how bad their company is. I don't advise anyone looking for a job to even consider this field, let alone the worst company I've ever worked for. ...

Is a requesting doctor the same thing as a referring doctor? ...

Dictated: "RHC was at 1230 hours and the coroner will be notified." What does RHC stand for? Thank you! ...

. . . continue the rest of her medications as listed in her MAR. Does anyone know what this stands for or if I am spelling it right? Thank you in advance for any help. Terry ...

The acute side effects of radiation therapy include skin erythema, desquamation, and reaction called tumoraditis ...

The person I work for told me I made an error in grammar and that it should read: "There are no erythema or satellite lesions." I do not see any way this could be correct. I think it should probably say "There is no erythema, and there are no satellite lesions." Any comments? ...

The doctors is saying, "ENT- there is considerable "pullachi erythema" of the mouth and jaw. Has anyone heard of "pullachi erythema"? ...

mesh material had "cowgall membrane" on one side ...

Referring to the head, s/l "self sign integrals" or cisterns. ...

Referring to the head, probably represent old s/l "pointment" or infarctions. ...

He says the pain is s/l "cocky" or "colicky" at times, coming and going? ...

What is the difference between referring physician and requesting physician? ...

Blanch or blanche when referring to erythema? N/T - Just me

use the verb always, not the noun - acceptable references (dictionary) NM

Thanks! - Just me

Similar Messages: