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Alrighty then. Next time I'll just google it!

Posted By: thanks nm on 2008-12-13
In Reply to: There is a scour test. Just google it. - pc

Subject: Alrighty then. Next time I'll just google it!

x




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That could be. I already sent it through, but I'll know for next time! Thanks!
Subject: That could be. I already sent it through, but I'll know for next time! Thanks!


That would be it! Thanks! I'll remember it next time!
Subject: That would be it! Thanks! I'll remember it next time!


Thanks for the info! I'll use "Toprol-XL" 100% of the time from now on! sm
Subject: Thanks for the info! I'll use "Toprol-XL" 100% of the time from now on! sm

FDA approved as Toprol-XL brand name, so even if they dictate the truncated version, I'm going to use the full brand name. Again, thanks for the heads-up! Good QA team! Learn something every day...only thing that keeps me going...that and helping my fellow MTs!
I appreciate your help! I'll remember "corrected with IV" for next time....sm
Subject: I appreciate your help! I'll remember "corrected with IV" for next time....sm

He was definitely saying "gastro-something" complex - the gastro part was very clear and he mumbled the rest. I believe it was gastroenteritic, but he said it so fast it sounded like gastroneuritic. Anyway, I believe he meant she had several gastro complaints.

Thanks!
Thank you - I had to send it on, but I'll remember for next time.
Subject: Thank you - I had to send it on, but I'll remember for next time.


It'll become repetitious in a short time. Ask for some samples. nm
Subject: It'll become repetitious in a short time. Ask for some samples. nm

s
I'll keep your 'rule of thumb' in mind next time. nm
Subject: I'll keep your 'rule of thumb' in mind next time. nm


Thought I had typed - I'll Google it
Subject: Thought I had typed - I'll Google it


if you google "interosseous ankle" you'll find
Subject: if you google "interosseous ankle" you'll find

syndesmosis - see if that fits your s/l. google is great for helping decode missing words.
Google Xion medical and you'll find the company and products NM
Subject: Google Xion medical and you'll find the company and products NM

x
Yep, found on Google (try that next time) ;-)
Subject: Yep, found on Google (try that next time) ;-)


Google 'eye grounds + exam' & you'll see that you're hearing correctly. nm
Subject: Google 'eye grounds + exam' & you'll see that you're hearing correctly. nm

s
what time are we using here in mtStars? US time or India time?
Subject: what time are we using here in mtStars? US time or India time?


is it protime, pro-time, or spelled out prothrombin time? also, where did you find it.. i've look
Subject: is it protime, pro-time, or spelled out prothrombin time? also, where did you find it.. i've looked.

xx
with time are you supposed to put the word hour after the time, i.e. 1600 hours
Subject: with time are you supposed to put the word hour after the time, i.e. 1600 hours

nm
that would be two weeks' time. 's is singular (one week's time) and s' is pleural (two
Subject: that would be two weeks' time. 's is singular (one week's time) and s' is pleural (two weeks' time)

nm
pro time, no hypen, two words, as if your typing prothrombin time
Subject: pro time, no hypen, two words, as if your typing prothrombin time


prothrombin time, partial thromboplastin time
Subject: prothrombin time, partial thromboplastin time


?? PTT is partial thromboplastin time, PT is prothrombin time
Subject: ?? PTT is partial thromboplastin time, PT is prothrombin time

so that didn't answer my question at all -- and in fact was incorrect info
2 years' time or 2 year's time- Which is correct?
I put 2 years' time and was marked off on QA.
Thank you - I'll think I'll do that instead of the abbreviations. - NM
Subject: Thank you - I'll think I'll do that instead of the abbreviations. - NM

NM
One Weeks' Time or One Week's Time
Subject: One Weeks' Time or One Week's Time

Which one is correct?


Thanks! 


fourth time she has used this she is saying on-cora..each time in the..
Subject: fourth time she has used this she is saying on-cora..each time in the..

paragraph she talks about Omega 3 fatty acid maybe she means Omacor, but is saying Oncora instead of Omacor?? any ideas on this one?? thanks
I agree - we all do it from time to time - we try to make something else out of it
Subject: I agree - we all do it from time to time - we try to make something else out of it

nm
PT or Pro time stands for prothrombin time
Subject: PT or Pro time stands for prothrombin time


Three month's time or three months' time? TIA!
Subject: Three month's time or three months' time? TIA!


I too love Google but be V_E_R_Y careful w/google
Subject: I too love Google but be V_E_R_Y careful w/google

Google is great for retrieving anything faster than the speed of light *lol* - but if the info comes from a nonverifiable medical website, be very wary.  There are a few I trust only...the NIH for one (Nat'l Institute of Health) and the CDC (Center for Disease Control) and a few others out of the government actually.


As for prescription places, I trusted rx.com for far too long, there are many more reliable drug websites out there... medilexicon.com is a great site and to confirm a proper name of a disease or things like that, there is whonamedit.com which, if you write to the site owner, can be added to (I have done some communication with the site owner so this is 100% true). 


When I first started using google in MT work about 8 years ago as google is not that old, (got online 12 years ago, been an MT since 1980), I had looked up Spironolactone, and Google gave the spelling to me incorrectly and (who knew it was wrong?!?!??) I used their spelling and I was wrong. 


So, only advice is be VERY CAREFUL what YOU CHOOSE to use as far as websites go regarding MT/ME work because in the end you're the one responsible....not google. 



gotta be careful w/Google....I love Google
Subject: gotta be careful w/Google....I love Google


I found Real-Time, Real-time, real-time ultrasound...
Subject: I found Real-Time, Real-time, real-time ultrasound...

nm
I believe it is one of those words that over time MDs have been using (I get it all the time) see be
Subject: I believe it is one of those words that over time MDs have been using (I get it all the time) see below:

From www.techortho.com

With the biceps tenodesis procedure, the biceps tendon is left attached to the fibular head and is then "tenodesed" to the anterior aspect of the ...

2 years' time because years is plural. One year's time because it is singular, only one year.
Subject: 2 years' time because years is plural. One year's time because it is singular, only one year.


I'll try to help you, but...

I agree with the other poster.  I mean this in the nicest way possible, so please don't take this wrong.  A little research could have answered these for you.  Here goes anyway...Astelin nasal spray, Scalpacin, ranitidine (you had this one right, googling it would have confirmed it), Feldene, bupropion hydrochloride, and Temovate (this one may not be what you need, google for more info).


If you don't have drug reference books, Quick Look Drug Book is a great book.  Also, you can go to www.fda.gov and then click on drugs, and it will take you to the drugs@fda site, which is great because you can enter just 3 letters of the word.  Also, if you know what the drug is used to treat, type in that condition in google, and you can often find several drugs listed for that condition.  For example, "stop smoking medications" will pull up bupropion hydrochloride.


Good luck!



okay I'll go first
Subject: okay I'll go first

I type them, even though they come up on spell check.  I have  never had a report back with any of those types of words corrected.  If the doc says it, I type it and the docs seem to do that a lot these days. 
I'll try that, Thank you.
Subject: I'll try that, Thank you.


Thanks ya'll!!
Subject: Thanks ya'll!!


Thanks, I'll do that.
Subject: Thanks, I'll do that.


THANKS -- I'll bet that is it. nm
Subject: THANKS -- I'll bet that is it. nm

x
I'll take it and run with it. Thanks! nm
Subject: I'll take it and run with it. Thanks! nm

s
Thank You - I'll do that - NM
Subject: Thank You - I'll do that - NM

NM
Okay, thanks, I'll try it.
Subject: Okay, thanks, I'll try it.

nm
HA - I'll bet that was it...
Subject: HA - I'll bet that was it...

I had to send it, but that must be it - THANKS!! Future reference. :)
You'll never believe.......
Subject: You'll never believe.......

it turned out to be ASCENDING aortic aneurysm....... would help if he spoke a bit clearer..................

THANKS!
I'll take that, thanks
Subject: I'll take that, thanks


Yes, I'll bet thats what it was; unfortunately...sm
Subject: Yes, I'll bet thats what it was; unfortunately...sm

a already sent the report in with a blank. Thanks though!
I think ya'll are right. Thx.
Subject: I think ya'll are right. Thx.


Thanks - I'll take it and run! nm
Subject: Thanks - I'll take it and run! nm

x
I'll add to this sm
Subject: I'll add to this sm

I was trained to do acute care, but spent 7 yrs doing clinic work. It IS a different ball game. I am frequently surprised by what I remember of my coursework and how often I use it, which is actually quite a lot. Then again, most of what I know is through a lot of time and hard work in this profession.

I took a job earlier that year on an account with 80% ESLs. This was the last major challenge I had waiting for me in this career (heavy ESLs are not everyone's cup of tea). I can do the most difficult and intricate of OP notes, but I wanted to continue to learn and grow. The ESL doctors have taught me a lot and sharpened my ear.

That is the thing about this business. There are many different types of work and many different ways in which it gets accomplished. Some of us have excellent ears and ESLs are fun for us. Some of us need the same set of doctors day in and day out, whereas others of us would be bored stiff with this. Some like acute care, some like clinics and some like both.

The knowledge comes over time. If you are as fortunate as I have been and have access to several excellent, accomplished and fast-answering MTs, you learn more and you learn it more quickly. People like MT50 are invaluable...to me too!
I'll bet you are right! Thank you!
Subject: I'll bet you are right! Thank you!

I looked up Allen-Masters syndrome, and it seems to fit the preoperative diagnosis of pelvic pain. He clearly says Masterson, though, so I'm afraid he'll get a blank for that part.
I'll look that up. Thanks :)
Subject: I'll look that up. Thanks :)

I was searching meds that started with et or at as well.  I thought I heard a vowel before the t but could not be sure he was saying  "a" then the name of the med or if the med started with a vowel.  This doc likes to ramble and add lots of a's, um's and and's.


Thanks for your help :)


That's probably it. I'll look it over.
Subject: That's probably it. I'll look it over.


I'll keep it in-thank you! nm
Subject: I'll keep it in-thank you! nm

thanks!