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Looking in Dorlands, they do list it under syndrome as Isaacs' syndrome, but in Stedman's Derm book, it's listed as Isaacs syndrome. Personally, I would type is as Isaacs syndrome, but that's just my opinion. Hard to decide with conflicting info!
Isaacs syndrome - dermmt
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Thanks, I have also gotten another look at the BOS and they say to omit the apostrophe, so I do believe I will go your way. It seems there is a lot of conflicting info in this job!!
Things are always changing. sm. - FlaMT
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A lot depends on client profile, client preferences, which version of BOS your company wants you to adhere to, etc., etc. Confusing, to say the least! Can't begin to tell you how many rules have been flip flopped over the years and it's definitely challenging to keep up with them, depending on where you're working and who you are working for. I miss the simplicity - the common sense rule way of typing (LOL)! Hope you have a good day! :)
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. ...
The patient had s? ____ collagen syndrome and had multiple distractions and multiple procedures for distraction, ____genesis for management
DIAGNOSIS: TMJ ANKYLOSIS WITH POSSIBLE CORONOID IMPINGEMENT
Thanks! ...
I’m not an attorney; therefore, cannot give you any legal advice. Please consult an attorney should you need help with the issue raised below.
I’ve been in this industry too long. Have watched this transcription industry go from “a soccer mom’s best friend” where a soccer mom could take care of her children at home and at the same time make some extra money to support her family…to “transcription goes to New York Stock Exchange” with ...
The patient is achondroplastic and the doctor spelled the syndrome "cromoquois," but I cannot confirm it anywhere in reference books or on the Internet. Any ideas? ...
It sounds like the doc is saying lilly garlingson syndrome.
I believe maybe it is Early _____ syndrome.
This is driving me crazy, he stumbles then goes back and says it again but I have no idea!
...
Dictated as "an unusual manifestation of (s/l) Bayset syndrome."
Report is on a patient with possible connective tissue disorder...I can't find anything remotely close and suspect I just can't see the forest for the trees on this one.
TIA to anyone who can help! ...
Hey all, I'm doing a psych report and one of the diagnoses is CHARGE syndrome. My question is--do I spell it all out? Or is an accepted abbreviation for the diagnoses section?
CHARGE stands for the following:
Coloboma, Heart, Atresia of the
choanae, Retardation of growth and development,
Genito-urinary, Ear anomalies and hearing loss
Coloboma, Heart, Atresia of the choanae, Retardation of growth and development, Genito-urinary, Ear anomalies and hea ...
He states that a patient underwent a liver transplant for (s/l Butt-key RA) syndrome and secondary to myeloproliferative disorder.
I'm lost on this one. Anyone have any ideas? ...
Honestly, this dictation I'm doing is like the turn signal syndrome. What I mean by that is people who don't bother to use their turn signals when they turn (I know, I'm anal. I even use mine in parking lots). There's a reason they're on the car and it's against the law not to use them when indicated.
This doctor doesn't know how to use the turn signal, er, um, pause button, and I'm sitting here listening to um, ...
The doctor is stating the patient's past history of medical conditions...
.....Her history is also significant for malabsorption syndrome, anemia, heart disease, asthma, epilepsy, depression and anxiety, history of stomach ulcers, history of congestive heart failure, and S/L long cutesis syndrome as well. tia. ...