think you have letters transposed, it is
Posted By: GGTP on 2007-04-03
In Reply to: Gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase (GGT or GGPT) - KFG
Subject: think you have letters transposed, it is
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
He may have just transposed the letters. nm
Subject: He may have just transposed the letters. nm
nm
letters
Subject: letters
always the first for me, i do lots of consult letters,and this is the way all of them are set up
Since it's got so many letters (sm)
Subject: Since it's got so many letters (sm)
I put it in my expander, so now whenever I type in protime, prothrombin time automatically gets inserted and I score the extra letters in my line counts and never have to have it questioned.
I think those letters are SUV. Can
Subject: I think those letters are SUV. Can
you make that out at all?
Anything I can find with those letters
Subject: Anything I can find with those letters
would not be a diagnosis. Are you sure it isn't MVA? or something similar? Does the body of the report give any clues? I am stumped on that one too.
Just capitalize the first letters...
Subject: Just capitalize the first letters...
i.e. Gore Viabahn. Only all caps if it is an abbreviation.
I would just do the first letters of each word. nm
Subject: I would just do the first letters of each word. nm
x
Thx. I was putting too many letters in. Thx again.
Subject: Thx. I was putting too many letters in. Thx again.
Thank You! That's it. He always swallows the first couple of letters when I need them the most.
Subject: Thank You! That's it. He always swallows the first couple of letters when I need them the most.
.
when doc states g-y-n, are all letters capped or only first? nm Thanks!
Subject: when doc states g-y-n, are all letters capped or only first? nm Thanks!
how to write the mutation letters?
Subject: how to write the mutation letters?
Does anyone know how to write what is in the parenthesis? Is that correct???
His clinic note from February 14, 2008 mentions that she has hemochromatosis with a "C2 A2y" mutation, but he does not mention whether or not she is heterozygous or homozygous.
Here is what the letters stand for. From About.com: Special Needs Children
Subject: Here is what the letters stand for. From About.com: Special Needs Children
The initials in V.A.T.E.R. syndrome refer to five different areas in which a child may have abnormalities: Vertebrae, Anus, Trachea, Esophagus, and Renal (kidneys). There may also be cardiac and limb conditions, which changes the acronym to V.A.C.T.E.R.L. A child diagnosed with one of these syndromes will not necessarily have a problem in every area, but a constellation of birth defects involving many of the areas. There is no currently known cause, but a gene defect is believed to be involved.
Good idea, but there are definately 4 letters.
Subject: Good idea, but there are definately 4 letters.
Thanks very much for the help!
Abby
you have the first five letters of the correct term. easy lookup from here.
Subject: you have the first five letters of the correct term. easy lookup from here.
:)
No, just the 2 letters to give you some direction. ABduction or ADduction.
Subject: No, just the 2 letters to give you some direction. ABduction or ADduction.
s
Are you reading this off of doc notes or is he/she giving you these single letters in dictation? nm
Subject: Are you reading this off of doc notes or is he/she giving you these single letters in dictation? nm
s
nope, doctor spells it out: T-A-S-A-N. Thought maybe got one of the letters wrong, like P instead of
Subject: nope, doctor spells it out: T-A-S-A-N. Thought maybe got one of the letters wrong, like P instead of
doesn't sound like BUN, she doesn't spell out the letters, it just sounds like "win". sm
Subject: doesn't sound like BUN, she doesn't spell out the letters, it just sounds like "win". sm
Her whole sentence is: Chemistries show a mild increase in the s/l WIN (22) suggestive of mild dehydration and a mild increase in calcium (10.2)
BOS says 's for only single digits or single letters like I's and O's, 1's and
Subject: BOS says 's for only single digits or single letters like I's and O's, 1's and
s
Capital as in capital letters ORIF
Subject: Capital as in capital letters ORIF
changes left (maybe) humeral shaft with good bony healing.
|
