Transannular patch with moderate s/l horn regurgitation.

Patient has history of afib, hypertension, transient bradycardia. I'm not hearing: heart, mitral, tricupid, etc ...

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. ...

patient had an abdominal colectomy and "J patch" can't find J patch anywhere? ...

I did notice the physician lookup sped up. However, that annoying copying of the same line you just typed still happens. I thought they were going to fix ALL the snags? Anyone else have this problem, where the line you just typed gets repeated like this the line you just typed gets repeated like this the line you just typed gets repeated like this So annoying. You can go up to the top of the page and then cursor back down and it usually gets rid of it temporarily, but just another snag ...

I am confused with the rule and cannot find an answer in the AAMT BOS 2. In the sentence, "The pain is mild to moderate" do you hyphenate this or not? It does not modify a noun immediately following it, but is there another rule or reason to hyphenate. I want to hyphenate it but am not sure. ...

The doctor dicates: "Left thigh reveals moderate firm swelling." Should there be hyphen, comma, or nothing between moderate and firm? I've looked high and low for the answer. Thanks! ...

Hi, I have a question that is driving me bonkers trying to figure out. I transcribe radiology, and the following phrase is used frequently: "..... mild to moderate grade...." by one particular doctor. Does anyone have any ideas about the proper way this phrase should be transcribed? For example, mild- to moderate-grade; mild to moderate grade; mild-to-moderate-grade? Thank you for any help! ...

Pt who had shoulder surgery earlier in the day now comes in with vomiting x5 hours. In the PE, doc says "Pt in moderate s/l muh-lez, but no acute distress." Could he be saying malaise or is there another term I am unfamiliar with? ...

Under meds, the patient is on a Lidoderm patch 200(s/l pounds)/acetaminophen 10/325 q. 6 - rarely takes. Pounds could also be cones or pretty much anything else. I can't really tell anything besides the "s" at the end. I couldn't find anything online that might match up. ...

s/l Verifite patch twice daily ...

doc states in lab: "zero moderate leukocytes." Would I type the word "zero" or the number "0" or type the number "0" as "0.0" ...

Lately, I have been getting dinged for not putting hyphens in mild/moderate to moderate/severe plaque or moderate to severe htn or mild to moderate anything. I don't understand why we would need hyphens. In that case, shouldn't "anything to anything" need hyphens? ...

S/L BioWay absorbable patch - cannot document this. Anyone ever hear of this? TIA. ...

Can someone please help? I am doing a report where the doc dictates s/l Stratus interposition patch 6 times in the report and I cannot locate this anywhere. It is for abdominal flap closure. Thanks! ...

with s/l parafusion of the disc space. TIA ...

Which way should moderate to severe by typed in this context? 1. moderate to severe trabeculation 2. moderate-to-severe trabeculation I was just dinged by QA (would prefer not to say which one yet), and really need to know. Also, I was always advised when typing a CBC, either all items should be expanded to thousands or none. It must be consistent. Is this also true? Thanks for the consult! ...

Is mild-to-moderate hearing loss correct or should it be mild to moderate without the hyphens? ...

Abdominal ultrasound notable for uterine fibroids, moderate right _________ free fluid, multiple gallstones within the gallbladder, with at least 8 measuring 6 to 7 mm with enlarged hepatic duct measuring 6.2 mm. I keep hearing a/miss/all but doc is very hard to understand. Any thoughts?? ...

small-to-moderate-sized? small- to moderate-sized? small to moderate sized? ...

The dictator is an orthopedist, he is doing an orthopedic consultation. Musculoskeletal examination demonstrates the patient to be neurosensory intact in the bilateral upper and lower extremities. In her right upper extremity she has sensation intact over the s/l "police" or "pleese" patch in the C4 distribution, as well as the remainder of the upper extremity with C5-T1 distributions. I have been up since 2:30 this morning with my autistic son and my mind is just blank! I cannot understand wh ...

I'm sure this one is super easy, but I just can't get "birthday" out of my head, and nothing else is coming to mind. Patient has localized back pain and the doc is suggesting "topical pain patches, such as <birthday> patches"... I feel just stupidly stumped on this one. Any help is appreciated. Thanks in advance! ...

I'm still a student, and in my transcription the doctor says "A small mall patch is seen emanating from the cervical canal." I've looked the term up and I keep seeing it in quotation marks. Is "mall patch" not the correct term for whatever a mall patch is? Is it just descriptive? Is it supposed to be in quotation marks? Please help! Thanks! :) ...

Guess what else came with the "fix download?" Something called hyperion planning, go check that out. Another one called hyperion analyzer java web client. I wonder what they've got up their sleeve now? I deleted all of them. ...

Transannular patch with moderate s/l horn regurgitation. - Anon

could they be slurring "aortic"? just a wild guess - nm - sssdt

Similar Messages: