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You can't just use a word because it sounds like the s/l word; it has to make sense in the context of the question.
To the OP: Are you sure that is what you are hearing or is the MD stumbling/hem-hawwing? Could it possibly be a stentable lesion; in other words, a lesion that could be stented?
it makes sense if referring to ECG. The s/l is in a new sentence; - does not say which test it refers to.
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I do not Just Use A Word .... think before assuming next time.
Still would not be a syncopal lesion. - s/m
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They are all tests related to cardiac status. While an arrhythmia may cause syncope, they are not referred to as syncopal lesions, much the same way as a tumor may cause dyspnea, but you wouldn't see the tumor on x-ray and call it a dyspnea lesion.
.... which is why I said, Not Sure About Lesions, in case OP - heard that word wrong.
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Based on the information given, the logical progression of going from the list of cardiac testing the patient had done, and the common findings on said tests, stentable still makes the most sense in this context. And I also do not think a syncopal lesion is a 'real' thing, any more than my example of a dyspnea tumor is.
which is why I said Not Sure About Lesions .... thinking OP - heard Syncopal Events. n/m
She is dictating: A #4.0 Judkins left catheter was now advanced through the right femoral artery sheath. This was advanced through the ostium of the left coronary artery. Shouldnt this be left? ...
I am new MT (sort of). I am doing a cardiac cath from an ESL with marbles in his mouth. This is a false positive stress test, and I am going nuts with one phrase. It is:
"The left anterior descending artery was large, 5 mm in diameter. (s/l tran sif ico) was mildly tortuous but no focal lesions."
I googled the phrase and found it, and was led to this site, but it is not here. Anybody have a clue on the (s/l trans sif ico)? ...
Hello, hoping someone can help. Perclose s/l ?otomy closure device? Anyone have any ideas? This is for a cardiac cath also ?tic aortic valve stenois? thanks!!! ...
Has anyone ever heard the initials PNK or TNK for cath procedure. Patient having multiple procedures done and all I know is that it is a thrombolytic agent. I have looked up both in the abbreviation site and find nothing for TNK (which sounds more like it), but PNK??? Any thoughts or ideas, some med I would assume but I have stumped on this one.
Thanks ...
No mitral regurgitation. The R-R interval is 102 milliseconds. s/l Polintative ventriculography. There is mild anterolateral hypokinesis, otherwise the left ventricular appears to contract at normal coordinated fashion. ...
In a cath report, is it support wire or sport wire? With Google, it seems like it should be support wire, but it sure sounds like he (ESL) says sport wire.
JR4 guiding catheter with side hole was used to selectively engage the right coronary artery. Short sport wire was advanced all the way to the distal vessel. After that, we placed 2.75 x 30-mm Resolute drug-eluting stent
We used a 3.75 EBU guiding catheter selectively engaged left main and the same sport wire was advanced ...
There were irregularities noted distally less than 20%. Diags were normal. Circumflex was a moderate caliber vessel that was normal. OM1 was a B caliber vessel that was normal. ...
Patient had pelvic ultrasound done which showed some liver lesions. She then had a CT scan done that confirmed the lesions. They were heterogeneously enhancing, not felt to be consistent with hemangiomas. Differential diagnosis include adenomas or S/L ZEPH/EN/H ??.
sef/en/h I clearly just hear "H" at the end so maybe a word dash H ?? ...
Sounds like "RBU 4 to 6-French guide catheter" or maybe "RBU4 6-French guide catheter"
Dictates it so fast I can't tell what is going on here.
TIA!!! ...