Is ganglionous a word? I can't find it. The sentence is...

Abdominal CT showed atherosclerotic changes in the aorta, multilobulated mass in the iliopsoas muscle hematoma, and extensive sigmoid diverticulosis but no diverticulitis. TIA!!! ...

When first seen, she had a very clear right-sided rest tremor, decreased right arm swing, and a right with gait, fairly significant posture instability, and mild increased tone on the right side with an otherwise normal exam. ...

In the upper extremities she has decreased sensation in both hands consistent with median nerve entrapment at the carpal tunnel, is weak in the hand entriciks and particularly weak in the abductor pollicis brevis with atrophy of the same. ...

The patient still has the s/l wedin soft tissue mass in the subcutaneous tissue at the distal aspect of his left total hip incision. ...

I see so many requests for help with words without providing any info but what the word sounded like. For most of these it isn't possible to help without knowing the sentence used (changing/omitting anything that would be a HIPAA violation, of course). Other details that could help would be patient's diagnoses, type of specialty or what heading it is under (Past Medical History, Allergies, Medications, Social hx, etc). ...

Anyone else having this a lot lately? It just seems that this should be something very easy for the ISR and yet it is continually NOT capitalizing the first word in a sentence - makes editing slow and tedious because of this glitch at times, because you can never trust it. You would think that would be one of the easier things for the ISR to do, so why is this continuing to be a problem I wonder? Just when I think the ISR is starting to get better with certain dictators and almost back to wher ...

Hello there fellow MTs. I know that there is a short to delete a sentence to the next period in word, but I can't find it by googling it and I am wasting way too much time just pushing buttons. If anyone knows this short and would like to share I would really really appreciate it. Since I am asking for a short, I will share the one I use the most. Ctrl+bksp = Delete last word Ctrl+delete= Delete next word Thank you for any help! ...

The doctor has performed a biopsy, finding basal cell epithelioma. He found the lesion on the right sounds like "pena." I can't find this word anywhere! ...

Dictator is referring to a "gala" on the patient's skull. Also, a postop healing wound is referred to as a "size." Any ideas? Thanks for your help! ...

he is talking about a list of complications and after a few, he says "a _______ s/l muriate or marriott of complications" I just can not find the word. He is trying to say a whole lot of complications. Any help greatly appreciated. Of course just googling it brings up the marriott hotel. TIA ...

Physical examination was significant only for a soft abdomen with bloody urethra zurnich. Is there a word as zurnich? I am unable to find the word. ...

Dr says swirled needle in "phydolite" of Fidolite ? Can't find anywhere & my company does not answer either. Thanks for your help. This is a breast lesion sent to path. ...

the brain on repeat and this does show an evaluding right cerebellar stroke ...

I suspect that his problem may be inattentional. I wonder about the possibilities of both depression and hearing loss. That word struck me as odd so I looked it up, and cannot find it, but I find inattention of course. Just wondering how someone else would put that. ...

any where and it is driving me nuts!. This is a student dictating and she states "the patient has facial s/l biparesis." Thanks so much! ...

I'm taking a test and I've come across a word I can't find. It sounds like ramidamisus. Thanks in advance. Sunnee ...

When I use Control + F and the Find and Replace box opens up, why is this text already in there? [0-9] {1,} ...

can someone help me; for some reason I am having terrible time finding it, preferably download, but disc ok. Word 2003, 2007, or 2010 32 bit. ...

A few weeks ago, for no reason that I can find, I cannot get the first letter of a sentence to be in all caps automatically, (unless I do it manually.) The same for the letter " I " by itself when typed. It was always automatic and now all of a sudden it is doing this and I cannot figure out how to change it back. Has anybody else had this problem, if so, how did you fix it? Thanks, appreciate the help ...

He was placed on levodopa therapy. With this, both him and his wife noticed his gait improved as well as the tremor. He has actually run out of this over the last 4 or 5 days and it may be a little bit of worsening. That is typed as dictated, I am stumped as to cleaning it up. Also.. 'both him and his wife' does not sound right to me? or is it right. ...

There is no weakness, overt numbness, loss of balance, loss of bowel or bladder, speech difficulties, visual difficulties, or lateralizing weakness. ...

The next step is to obtain a CPK previous and then 1 after exercise. Would you change 'previous' to before? ...

Here's what I hear...Evaluation for elective thymectomy in displacement with myasthenia gravis. Not sure if it sounds like "in" or "and". Which is correct? Thanks for any help! ...

He had multiple facial fractures including bilateral number three fracture, ligament injury in C7-T1, left hand fracture, T9 compression fractures, multiple rib fractures, right clavicular fracture, and left second metacarpal fracture. Does this make any sense? I have no idea what a number three fracture is, but he says it pretty clearly. ...

I'm transcribing a dictation by an Asian doctor and I'm unsure what to do with this sentence. I'm pretty sure it is exactly what he is saying. "...drainage from her right ear 2-3 days ago. This happened after her swimming 2-3 days or had all this drainage." The part I'm unsure about is after the first period. Thanks in advance for any ideas!! ...

Is ganglionous a word? I can't find it. The sentence is... - juice408

It's doctorese. Put ous, bility, lly, etc on the end of any - word and it becomes a medical term. nm

Otomy, ectomy, itis et al work the same way. - nm

Okay thanks. Someone once told me if it wasn't in a dictionary don't use it. I guess I sho - juice408

Choice 1: I couldnt document it so blanked. Choice 2: But it is - what he said. Depends on acct which one. nm

Rule of thumb, any medical term can be combined - sm

How about using ganglionic? - nm

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