I disagree - paravertebral (not peri) is common
Posted By: MDmt on 2008-06-19
In Reply to: peri?...see note - GA_MT
Subject: I disagree - paravertebral (not peri) is common
and there are a lot more "hits" for paratesticular from reputable sites than peri. JMO FWIW
Complete Discussion Below:  marks the location of current message within thread
The messages you are viewing
are archived/old.
To view latest messages and participate in discussions, select
the boards given in left menu
Other related messages found in our database
paravertebral
Subject: paravertebral
nm
paravertebral...nm
Subject: paravertebral...nm
xx
overt vertebral or paravertebral ?
Subject: overt vertebral or paravertebral ?
I'm sure others might disagree...
Subject: I'm sure others might disagree...
but I would type 50 cent.
I disagree. I've always transcribed SM
Subject: I disagree. I've always transcribed SM
coffee-grounds emesis, and that is how it is listed in Stedman's GI & GU book as well.
Chickadee
I disagree with barium. I would probably have to hear that one for myself. nm
Subject: I disagree with barium. I would probably have to hear that one for myself. nm
.
Looks like we'll just have to agree to disagree.
Subject: Looks like we'll just have to agree to disagree.
I stand by my belief that decubiti is a made-up word that is transcribed by many and dictated by many, and just because you can find it on some websites doesn't necessarily authenticate it.
The OP will just have to see what her employer's viewpoint is on the word. He who has the gold makes all the rules!
I disagree with above - stick with Tricor
Subject: I disagree with above - stick with Tricor
I humbly disagree - one single article with no available
Subject: I humbly disagree - one single article with no available
trademark or register information from the manufacturer does not make it Nitropaste but rather nitro (glycerin) paste. Just my opinion. There ARE registered names for nitro paste but this I believe is doc slang for generic nitroglycerin paste.
Peri-Loc I think. nm
Subject: Peri-Loc I think. nm
.
peri-o-colap-sis
Subject: peri-o-colap-sis
Under past medical history, he states significant for **peri-o-colap-sis** abscess
This is the only sentence I have to figure this out. Thanks for any help!
Peri-menses maybe?
Subject: Peri-menses maybe?
She could be saying peri instead of para.
try peri colovesical
Subject: try peri colovesical
.
No, she's very clear, peri...thx tho. nm
Subject: No, she's very clear, peri...thx tho. nm
,,
para - around; peri - beside or new NM
Subject: para - around; peri - beside or new NM
para vs. peri
Subject: para vs. peri
Para = alongside. I think of the 2 letter a's running alongside the r.
Peri = around - think of the perimeter of something.
HTH.
para -: peri-
Subject: para -: peri-
para-:
prefix meaning: two like parts; near, beside, beyond, opposite.
peri-:
prefix meaning: around, about
para vs. peri- sm
Subject: para vs. peri- sm
paratesticular hydrocele or peritesticular hydrocele
it sounds mostly like 'para', but I thought I'd cover my bases and check.
peri?...see note
Subject: peri?...see note
peri- means : Around, about or near. So peritesticular would be my guess.
para- means: A departure from the normal.
peri ischemia?
Subject: peri ischemia?
It sounds like the doctor is saying "coronary artery disease with an apical myocardial infarction and some mild peri ischemia in that area. I have not heard of peri ischemia before- has anyone run across this term?
Para and peri can be used with just about any word. I'd
Subject: Para and peri can be used with just about any word. I'd
s
I have always typed peri bottle. SM
Subject: I have always typed peri bottle. SM
Some brands specify Peri-Bottle, but I use the generic peri bottle, or I suppose peri-bottle. Just a squirt bottle for cleaning/soothing the perineum etc.
I am not sure now if I even 'heard' ulnar peri
Subject: I am not sure now if I even 'heard' ulnar peri
I think it's the other way around - peri- around; para- alongside. nm
Subject: I think it's the other way around - peri- around; para- alongside. nm
nm
para versus peri
Subject: para versus peri
Anyone know a way to remember these two prefixes? Ex. - paravertebral versus perivertebral, pararenal versus perirenal? They sound alike and I need some help!!!
Thanks.
it does list polytendinobursitis but the doc said peri for sure
Subject: it does list polytendinobursitis but the doc said peri for sure
peri is a prefix meaning around or about
Subject: peri is a prefix meaning around or about
so if it fits your sentence, yes it is a word.
para versus peri definitions
Subject: para versus peri definitions
para- (para-) [Gr. para to, at, or from the side of] 1. a prefix meaning (a) beside, near, (b) resembling, (c) accessory to, (d) beyond, (e) apart from, (f) abnormal. 2. symbol p-; in organic chemistry, a prefix indicating a 1,4-substituted benzene ring, e.g., p-xylene (1,4-dimethylbenzene) or p-nitrophenol (4-nitrophenol).
peri- (peri-) [Gr. peri around] a prefix meaning near or around
I found several references under peri-nevus
Subject: I found several references under peri-nevus
peri-bottle (for perineal flushing)
Subject: peri-bottle (for perineal flushing)
Have heard of *peri-infarct ischemia"
Subject: Have heard of *peri-infarct ischemia"
x
Is peri-renal bile correct?
Subject: Is peri-renal bile correct?
Dictation sounds like: Upon entering the bile duct, peri-renal bile was drained.
I disagree re: deep-seated versus deep-seeded
Subject: I disagree re: deep-seated versus deep-seeded
I believe deep-seeded may be correct. It is a term frequently used in oncology and dermatology. "Deep-seeded" means that something has been "seeded" from another site (primary), as in metastasis. Please do a Google search and form your own opinion on this.
correct; peri--surrounding, around.....para--close to, near
Subject: correct; peri--surrounding, around.....para--close to, near
/
Colovesical fistula exists, and peri- and para- are prefixes for just about
Subject: Colovesical fistula exists, and peri- and para- are prefixes for just about
s
Yes it is very common.
Subject: Yes it is very common.
yes, because it is a common lab value
Subject: yes, because it is a common lab value
If you find it easier to remember, you can write it out as hemoglobin A1c (and it would give you extra characters). However, if you were to type the abbrev form, you would not get docked for it.
i think "inplane" is more common nm
Subject: i think "inplane" is more common nm
This is common where I have transcribed.
Subject: This is common where I have transcribed.
I have worked in the OR also, and local MAC is a common anesthesia term. Should be easy to check on by googling.
No and unfortunately very common in addicts. nm
Subject: No and unfortunately very common in addicts. nm
bb
Context is everything, and this is a very common
Subject: Context is everything, and this is a very common
phrase in that spot. I completely agree with Michelle. Make a normal for this guy; he probably says the same thing every time. Poor pronounciation is a clue.
Okay. It's very common - you will hear it
Subject: Okay. It's very common - you will hear it
a lot. I love my books because of the way you can look up the word you know (gait), and see your choices.
Well, glycerin would be most common, I'd think.
Subject: Well, glycerin would be most common, I'd think.
.
That is a very common phrase used to
Subject: That is a very common phrase used to
describe Barrett's mucosa. You heard it right.
very common phrase is
Subject: very common phrase is
dorsalis pedis and posterior tibial pulses were palpable or DP and PT pulses were palpable. Is that it?
Could be common word
Subject: Could be common word
Someone may or may not be able to help....you all surprise me a lot. This doctor is from India and I can't seem to make sense of this term or context with the sentence. If you can please help with any suggestions that make sense.
This may turn out to be a dermatofibroma. He has a flat lentigo-like lesion over the mid back with irregular borders without much induration. Another lesion of the lower back appears to be a mole with some induration to the lesion. Several similar lesions noted over the anterior chest and abdomen but s/l cardiac/cautioned (or thought) patient to have been stable.
maybe common duct exploration? nm
Subject: maybe common duct exploration? nm
x
sure it's not thrush? common kid ailment
Subject: sure it's not thrush? common kid ailment
n/m
it's "villotubular" (but "tubulovillous" is more common) :) nm
Subject: it's "villotubular" (but "tubulovillous" is more common) :) nm
Bet I have! It's a common literary term. nm
Subject: Bet I have! It's a common literary term. nm
x
common respiratory flora?.......nm
Subject: common respiratory flora?.......nm
|
