This patient has congenital cholestatic syndrome, and in the assessment the doc says: "Congenital cholestatic jaundice likely secondary to s/l "coregulorelajor syndrome." Yeah, it's that bad. I have no idea what the syndrome is. Anyone with some GI knowledge who's heard what this might be? I know it's a long shot, but thanks in advance. ...
This is for a patient with eye swelling. The doctor states he has swelling and a localized "ponda" that shifts depending on his posture. Any guesses? ...
Sounds like...Referral to a dermatologist for a chronic "DPSP" skin condition. Not sure if she is actually saying DPSP, but that's what it sounds like...TIA!!!! ...
I'm new to this and very appreciative of all the help I've found in the past. So I'm stumped on a little question. Is it "H&H" or "H and H"? Is one more right than the other?
Thanks in advance! ...
This is a 6 wk old fresh out of the NICU, on home O2 who had an episode of cyanosis and chest congestion at home. Dx dictated 3 different times in the document, s/l "all-T"-anyone know what this is? Sounds exactly the same each time, and VR comes up with All T 2 times and AICD once (but it does not sound anything like that.) Help!
Thanks ...
Urinalysis has been obtained today suggesting 50 to 100 WBCs, RBCs, many bacteria, with a WBC of 6.9, hemoglobin 14.3, positive nitrites and moderate leukoesterase in his urine.
First, I cannot find leukoesterase in any dictionary and believe he must mean leukocyte esterase. Can I change it? Should I flag it if I do or is it one of those things that is obvious enough that it doesn't need to be flagged. Second, should I punctuate it differently? I mean the WBC and he ...
S/l "des-bella" or "des-billa" or something close to this. Pt is being seen after twisting her ankle. Only thing mentioned on PMH is depression, and venlafexine (which I am guessing is supposed to be venlafaxine (generic Effexor). Any thoughts as to what this could be? I am stumped! ...
The doc uses it twice and it sounds exactly the same each time. The closest I can find is monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS).
The patient is a XXXX with a history of s'l "amgus" and diabetes, presents for right leg pain.
and
given her history of s/l "amgus" we will get x-rays of the hip, femur and tibia to rule out occult lesions.
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I could certainly use some help on a phrase- been working on it all morning and I cannot get it for the life of me. Any help would be greatly appreciated! Here it is:
She had had an operation for to release the tethered cord and also fusion s/l elfatha swan.
Thank you ...
Ok lovlies...need some help...I am a new graduate working my first job and a drug name has me stumped. Sounds like "hemaprosil"...I can't find it anywhere, have tried several different spellings, searched online, my pharm book...no luck at all. I can't even weed out based on condition becasue the it is in a medication list. Thanks in advance for any suggestions you might have :) ...
Anyone know of an allergy eye drug that sounds like "La Pree" or "Nay Pree" or something eeee??
I am completely stumped and really need help.
Thank you so much ladies.
frustrated ...
I don't know if I'm having a duh moment or what. Doc says 'the patient is a 3 year 9 month old female.' No idea how to transcribe this without changing it. Any ideas? Thanks! ...
This patient has a lot of skin problems with ulcerations, fungal infections, decubitus ulcers, purulent drainage, etc. Doc says: "The patient had chronic lymphedema and areas of s/l 'scalding' and ulcers." Is this word scalding as in the skin appears red as if it had been scalded? Or is it something else? Any ideas will be cheerfully considered. ...