Troponin I (as in capital i)
"A subunit of troponin found in muscle and cartilage that inhibits the formation of blood vessels and is under investigation as a potential cancer therapy."
It is a lab test, and is used a lot as a cardiac marker.
elevated troponins - MTMac
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The dictator stated "troponitis, probably stress induced, but will rule out ACS." That being said, which is the correct spelling, troponitis or troponinitis? When I googled the words I got both spellings and the words were placed in quotes which tells me this maybe one of those made up words that doctors like to give.
BTW, if you don't have a lab reference, - it might be a good idea
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to invest in one. Troponin I is a pretty commonly ordered test.
Oops....I think I got in a little over my head - with that.......
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.....I had never heard of troponintis or troponitis before, and it is SO close to the "troponin I" that I hear dictated all the time (plus you started your post with "elevated troponins"). And a lot of times they just say "troponins" instead of the full "troponin I", so I just thought maybe you had never heard that.....My bad!
elevated troponins - MTMac
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It's ok! :) I'm glad to know I'm not the only one who doesn't have a clue.
I've been doing medical transcription.... - for almost 20 years.....
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.....and I still learn something new just about every day!
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Hello!
Aren't increased and elevated the same?
This is the sentence:
evaluate for increased elevated TSH.
Do I leave this as is or take out one of them? Which do I take out? Do I just need a comma? Can I leave it as is? Thanks!
...
"...Coumadin, Percocet, Lovenox, and *s/l elevated bath rest*, as well as a scopolamine patch to apply prior to surgery."
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I am really not good with matters of the heart (you know what I mean!)
should it be: LVEF 60%, filling pressure probably elevated.
or
LVEF 60% filling pressure, probably elevated.
I am thinking it is the first one. ...
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