Home     Contact Us    
Main Board Job Seeker's Board Job Wanted Board Resume Bank Company Board Word Help Medquist New MTs Classifieds Offshore Concerns VR/Speech Recognition Tech Help Coding/Medical Billing
Gab Board Politics Comedy Stop Health Issues
ADVERTISEMENT




Serving Over 20,000 US Medical Transcriptionists

the definition you gave is correct (sm)

Posted By: mac on 2006-09-18
In Reply to: wow. even the internet can be wrong now...sm - kps

Subject: the definition you gave is correct (sm)

i wondered how you got the incorrect spelling to go with it.  must be google huh?  that is a good example of google being incorrect. it finds all kinds of things, even wrong ones. 


but a good definition!!! 




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

Yes, you are correct, definition
Subject: Yes, you are correct, definition

an arc-shaped whitish deposit sometimes seen in the cornea
me again, I gave incorrect link - sm for correct one
Subject: me again, I gave incorrect link - sm for correct one

Dorlands Medical Dictionary



pyelic (py·el·ic) (pi-elŽik) pertaining to the renal pelvis; called also renipelvic. pyelitic (py·elit·ic) (pi”ə-litŽik) pertaining to or affected with ...
www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspzQzpgzEzzSzppdocszSzuszSzcommonzSzdorlandszSzdorlandzSzd... - 151k - Cached - Similar pages

correct - definition inside
Subject: correct - definition inside

Supraspinatus examination ("empty can" test). The patient attempts to elevate the arms against resistance while the elbows are extended, the arms are abducted and the thumbs are pointing downward.
I have typed it T'ing and QA has never returned it, could not find a correct definition for teein
Subject: I have typed it T'ing and QA has never returned it, could not find a correct definition for teeing. Anyone else?


You are correct, doc either gave wrong dosage or wrong drug, would "flag" this for your QA dep
Subject: You are correct, doc either gave wrong dosage or wrong drug, would "flag" this for your QA dept if you have one.


Thanks you two...gave up on this one :(
Subject: Thanks you two...gave up on this one :(

nm
What you gave was what I was looking for...
Subject: What you gave was what I was looking for...

... he dictated that upon examination of the incision site there was no ____.  I gave the wrong definition,  but you gave me the right word.  Thanks again!
I gave up...
Subject: I gave up...

No Suboxone either. What a horrid report. Thank you so much for trying to help. Maybe I can just get nailed by QA again. I got critical feedback for misspelling a word that does not even exist yesterday. The doc said it, I spelled it and put a hyphen in between "dis" and the rest of the word, and QA wanted no hyphen. I can't do ANYTHING right of late (very long story including the mtquestions situation).

Thanks again for trying, though!!
It would help if you gave a little more information
Subject: It would help if you gave a little more information

:
I have tried and tried - if they gave him Suboxone - I
Subject: I have tried and tried - if they gave him Suboxone - I

was trying to make it into Narcan or naloxone - I have the most trouble with Asians because they emphasize the wrong syllable and the consonants are totally blurred.  I almost called my daughter - who is a pharmacist.
Ha! I hate it so much I gave away the
Subject: Ha! I hate it so much I gave away the

only psych reference book I had. It was the old Stedman's one that had psych and neuro mixed together. HATED that book, LOL.

Not only is psych boring, but a lot of it is actually drug rehab, and those patients' problems are 95% self-inflicted out of pure foolishness.


That is what they gave me to dry my milk.
Subject: That is what they gave me to dry my milk.

its not a psych drug.
You gave a really good s/l. nm
Subject: You gave a really good s/l. nm

nm
I gave him Permacath, but still if anyone
Subject: I gave him Permacath, but still if anyone

out there can clear this up, I would greatly appreciate it. I have used Permacath and PermCath on many occasions and not sure which is right anymore.
That's the answer I already gave, though.
Subject: That's the answer I already gave, though.


Thanks...I gave her a blank...
Subject: Thanks...I gave her a blank...

She was clearly saying "saline walked" rather than saline washed or locked. I think she was distracted (dictating at 3 a.m.) and just threw a wrong word in there, so I left her a blank.

Thanks so much for your help!!!
Yes it was and I could hear it clearly since you gave me the word!
Subject: Yes it was and I could hear it clearly since you gave me the word!


my pea gave out on me very early today LOL
Subject: my pea gave out on me very early today LOL

ewww yeah I bet that wasn't a whole lot of fun lol


If he already gave you a couple, then it would be 'all other...' nm
Subject: If he already gave you a couple, then it would be 'all other...' nm

s
I have a 'normal' the hospital gave to me...
Subject: I have a 'normal' the hospital gave to me...

for cataract surgery and it has super-sharp blade in it.  ...don't know if that helps ya or not. 
wait - you just gave the answer...
Subject: wait - you just gave the answer...

palpable peripheral edema - when you said *pulp* I realized they sometimes use *palp* - as in palpable (but usually they say *palp* in regards to blood pressure)


Think maybe it's palpable peripheral edema? 


I bet that was it. Not familiar at all, I gave up and blanked it.
Subject: I bet that was it. Not familiar at all, I gave up and blanked it.


I agree with the explanation rc gave.
Subject: I agree with the explanation rc gave.

I have never seen L5-S1 expanded. However, the MTSOs that we use ask us to clarify format questions every now and then. I would have to say ask for clarification.
well, you gave such a good clue
Subject: well, you gave such a good clue

sometimes we over-think things, huh?  i really love this board to get other's opinions and help -- be lost without it....
sorry gave you wrong 1...the actual
Subject: sorry gave you wrong 1...the actual

chlorambucil....
you gave a really good clue
Subject: you gave a really good clue

i hate those the most --- the names of all of those bacteria.  then, the docs ramble them off like nothin... makes me crazier.... have a good night!!
Thanks for the definition.
Subject: Thanks for the definition.


You have to look up the definition to know
Subject: You have to look up the definition to know

what it is for, then you would know that it can be used to classify surgical risk.
definition for you.
Subject: definition for you.

Definition: The cervical os is the opening of the cervix into the endocervical canal. The os opens, or dilates, during labor to allow the passage of the baby through the vagina.


Did you look up the definition of each???
Subject: Did you look up the definition of each???

x
If you look up the definition of each,
Subject: If you look up the definition of each,

it seems they can be, however, I would type what he says, not change one for the other.
but i gave the actual manufacturers website
Subject: but i gave the actual manufacturers website

so who is correct? :-P
since you gave NO relating information a guess might be
Subject: since you gave NO relating information a guess might be

x
No problem . . . though I gave a verbatim response.
Subject: No problem . . . though I gave a verbatim response.

xx
But he gave a good hint. It sounds like
Subject: But he gave a good hint. It sounds like

he's saying there is no evidence for anything like scleroderma beyond Raynaud's (because you can have Raynaud's without or with scleroderma).

So Raynaud's makes perfect sense.
doc gave it singular but it sounds so wrong...TY though!
Subject: doc gave it singular but it sounds so wrong...TY though!


Hallpike is one word. See the link I gave you etc. nm
Subject: Hallpike is one word. See the link I gave you etc. nm


Or even Ober's test? See the links I gave you. nm
Subject: Or even Ober's test? See the links I gave you. nm


I gave Wheeless credit for the information and
Subject: I gave Wheeless credit for the information and

you might want to inform the people at Duke, if you're so concerned.


http://www.wheelessonline.com/ortho/peroneal_nerve


gave for low blood sugar s/l ampidy 50
Subject: gave for low blood sugar s/l ampidy 50


I gave him propoxy-n apap since it is the generic.
Subject: I gave him propoxy-n apap since it is the generic.

I think I am closer than he was with the nappap. Thanks to those who were trying to help.
You're welcome, that gave me a head cramp!
Subject: You're welcome, that gave me a head cramp!


prograde definition sm
Subject: prograde definition sm

Have heard of progression/progressive  postoperative ecchymosis but


here is def. of prograde:


 


prograde means in the normal direction of flow.  May be what they mean.??


did you look up the definition of physiologic?
Subject: did you look up the definition of physiologic?

x
If you google their definition...
Subject: If you google their definition...

you get a few identicals, but in my medical dictionary, everything "sac" was related the body.  I agree with "sack" for a baggie :)


And now the definition for seton.
Subject: And now the definition for seton.

medicine> A few silk threads or horsehairs, or a strip of linen or the like, introduced beneath the skin by a knife or needle, so as to form an issue; also, the issue so formed.
See inside for definition.
Subject: See inside for definition.

Presence of excessive bodily and facial hair, usually in a male pattern, especially in women; may be present in normal adults as an expression of an ethnic characteristic or may develop in children or adults as the result of androgen excess due to tumors, or of nonandrogenetic or other drugs.
Ah, thanks to both of you. I overlooked that definition somehow! nm
Subject: Ah, thanks to both of you. I overlooked that definition somehow! nm


definition of fabere
Subject: definition of fabere

Patrick's test, FABERE, from the initial letters of movements necessary to elicit it, thus (flexion, abduction, external rotation and extension)


Pratt definition
Subject: Pratt definition

Pratt's symptom

rigidity in the muscles of an injured limb, which precedes the occurrence of gangrene.

so maybe this would work here. Platz wasn't in my stedman's ortho word book
Sulcus definition.
Subject: Sulcus definition.

Deep narrow furrow or groove as in an organ or tissue. My answer would be yes, it fits.