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

Chronic unsteady gait with s/l * De Boxy * syndrome. Stable on Dyazide.

Posted By: sh on 2007-10-23
In Reply to:

Subject: Chronic unsteady gait with s/l * De Boxy * syndrome. Stable on Dyazide.

TIA!




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

chronic (or complex) regional pain syndrome, perhaps. sm
Subject: chronic (or complex) regional pain syndrome, perhaps. sm

Per http://www.acronymfinder.com/, that's one thing CRPS stands for.
If you hear stable, put stable. sm
Subject: If you hear stable, put stable. sm

They do say loose bodies are stable from previous film etc. Might be simply that. 


 


Best ortho link ever:


 


http://www.wheelessonline.com/ Just click on the joint etc. as below for Baker's cyst.


 


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


chronic chronic chronic! Good grief.
Subject: chronic chronic chronic! Good grief.


Looks like triamterene and HCT or hydrochlorothiazide, or Dyazide. sm
Subject: Looks like triamterene and HCT or hydrochlorothiazide, or Dyazide. sm

This may be a duplicate posting, of so SORRY!! 


 


Hydrochlorothiazide and Triamterene


Lanoxin and Dyazide -- heart meds. sm
Subject: Lanoxin and Dyazide -- heart meds. sm

Lanoxin (digoxin) for CHF.


Dyazide (Hydrochlorothiazide and Triamterene) Drug Information ...  a diuretic. 


med for chronic myalgia/chronic arthritis
Subject: med for chronic myalgia/chronic arthritis

s/l  tow-ga-lax CR.  It is prescribed for chronic myalgia and chronic arthritis
stable?
Subject: stable?


stable. nm
Subject: stable. nm

.
Currently appears stable?
Subject: Currently appears stable?

  Where there are no other instructions after that sentence, i.e. ordering a test or medication, the word "stable" comes to my mind.
How about alveoli are stable? (nm)
Subject: How about alveoli are stable? (nm)

.
? stable syrinx?
Subject: ? stable syrinx?


Stable affect maybe?
Subject: Stable affect maybe?

XX
Could it be as simple as hepatorenal syndrome or hypo/hyperventilation syndrome? Does neuro give a
Subject: Could it be as simple as hepatorenal syndrome or hypo/hyperventilation syndrome? Does neuro give a

s
Or...stable or clear gutters? nm
Subject: Or...stable or clear gutters? nm

s
I think that's correct - axillae are stable
Subject: I think that's correct - axillae are stable

RadMT is right.
stable spiculated density
Subject: stable spiculated density

stable spiculated density
s/l patient was pneumatically stable..
Subject: s/l patient was pneumatically stable..

s/l patient was pneumatically stable (this is a psychiatric discharge summary if that helps). 
stable angina pectoris
Subject: stable angina pectoris

Under FINAL DIAGNOSES he says ASA steva stable angina pectoris. Thanks for any ideas.
stable lung nodule please sm
Subject: stable lung nodule please sm

...stable lung nodule consistent with a s/l hemartoma.


Don't know of this is hamartoma or hematoma? TIA


possibly Ayerza syndrome? Search to see if it fits. How is your syndrome being treated? nm
Subject: possibly Ayerza syndrome? Search to see if it fits. How is your syndrome being treated? nm

s
Patellofemoral syndrome versus Patella-femoral syndrome? (sm)
Subject: Patellofemoral syndrome versus Patella-femoral syndrome? (sm)

Are there any ortho MTs who can give documentation regarding the above, in so far as, what distinguishes one from the other?  Thanks in advance.


s/l either "Lilly Geilech" syndrome or "Rolling Geilich syndrome"
Subject: s/l either "Lilly Geilech" syndrome or "Rolling Geilich syndrome"

It's in the secondary diagnosis, and an ESL doc. Any suggestions?
oops, it has been a long day... Medically stable..
Subject: oops, it has been a long day... Medically stable..


Afebrile, vital signs stable.
Subject: Afebrile, vital signs stable.

Good site for abbreviations.

http://mt911.com/site/search/abbreviation_search.asp
stable fluid? perifacial extension?
Subject: stable fluid? perifacial extension?

There is stable fluid in the semimembranosus medial gastrocnemius bursal space as well as perifacial extension proximally and distally reflecting possibly a ruptured Baker’s cyst.

Are these two words correct? I couldn't find any reference and that is what is clearly being said by the doctor. TIA.
s/l stable to "verrus a vagus" stress
Subject: s/l stable to "verrus a vagus" stress

This is an orthopedic report.  She says "both are stable to verrus a vagus" stress......


 


Thanks,


 


Abby


AVSS: Afebrile, vital signs stable. nm
Subject: AVSS: Afebrile, vital signs stable. nm


Could it just be trisomy syndrome or Cri-du-chat syndrome? So many to choose from. nm
Subject: Could it just be trisomy syndrome or Cri-du-chat syndrome? So many to choose from. nm

s
maybe saying something like FB syndrome or failed back surgery syndrome ?
Subject: maybe saying something like FB syndrome or failed back surgery syndrome ?


? s/l bichette syndrome, pachette syndrome, has anyone heard of that?
Subject: ? s/l bichette syndrome, pachette syndrome, has anyone heard of that?


dysmetabolic syndrome versus metabolic syndrome
Subject: dysmetabolic syndrome versus metabolic syndrome

Is dysmetabolic syndrome and metabolic syndrome used interchangeably?  In this dictation the doctor refers to it in the past medical history as metabolic syndrome and then in the assesment/plan as dysmetabolic syndrome. 
I've heard of AFVSS (afebrile, vital signs stable)
Subject: I've heard of AFVSS (afebrile, vital signs stable)

Dunno if that might be what your're hearing or not.    
s/l 'axillae are stable', but his exam is on liver area. Brain freeze here? nm
Subject: s/l 'axillae are stable', but his exam is on liver area. Brain freeze here? nm

..
maybe something like mid gait? nm
Subject: maybe something like mid gait? nm

nm
There is no pleural or pericardial effusion and axillae are stable. There is a slight fatty infi
Subject: There is no pleural or pericardial effusion and axillae are stable. There is a slight fatty infi

..
It is appropriate to use the word fixated as in the medical description of "To make fixed, stable
Subject: It is appropriate to use the word fixated as in the medical description of "To make fixed, stable, or stationary."


Could it be festinating gait???
Subject: Could it be festinating gait???

Hope this helps.
gait sl-distrentions
Subject: gait sl-distrentions

unresponsive patient with past history of gait sl-distrentions and essential tremors
Gait is not antalgic.
Subject: Gait is not antalgic.

.
OMG - it's gait!!! Duh - I should have known this! Thanks so much for your help Txczech!
Subject: OMG - it's gait!!! Duh - I should have known this! Thanks so much for your help Txczech!


antalgic gait
Subject: antalgic gait


gait is s/l magnatic
Subject: gait is s/l magnatic

His gait is s/l magnatic and shuffled.

ESL doctor
it's tandem gait.........
Subject: it's tandem gait.........


Parkinsonian gait
Subject: Parkinsonian gait

It should be ratcheting steps. 
A ptotic gait?
Subject: A ptotic gait?

nm
Angle of Gait?
Subject: Angle of Gait?

Angle of Gait: During running or walking, the angle formed between a line drawn from the midpoint of the calcaneus (heel bone) to the midpoint of the second toe of the same foot, and the line of direction of movement.


gait imbalance?
Subject: gait imbalance?

does it sound remotely close to that? I was a Neurology Secretary for 22 years (still looking for an after-hours job to do prn).
heel-toe gait with ???
Subject: heel-toe gait with ???

He has heel-toe gait, although he does have a slightly less (s/l weigh hung on the left than the right.  Also s/l wane/huddle)


I know it sounds funny but does anyone have an idea? 


Tandem gait is correct.
Subject: Tandem gait is correct.

dd
describing gait would be hyphenated...sm
Subject: describing gait would be hyphenated...sm

gait is broad based


patient has a broad-based gait.........


not sure of 1st, but _____, gait and Romberg...SM
Subject: not sure of 1st, but _____, gait and Romberg...SM


Romberg sign

with feet approximated, the subject stands with eyes open and then closed; if closing the eyes increases the unsteadiness, a loss of proprioceptive control is indicated, and the sign is positive