I have been told no - followup exam.
Posted By: nm on 2008-10-27
In Reply to: But.....follow-up appointment - right ?? - just an observer
Subject: I have been told no - followup exam.
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followup
Subject: followup
Have finally found second-hand descriptions of AV Moschcowitz's 1912 publication on rectal prolapse, attributing to him a description of female rectal prolapse and its association with abnormally high/deep cul-de-sac. Still can't find definitive reference, but this would seem to be a smoking gun.
re f-up or followup
Subject: re f-up or followup
Use followup for noun and adjective forms (hyphenated is acceptable alternative)ie, the patient did not return for followup.
For verb, only follow up is correct, ie, patient will follow up with her primary care doctor.
Not sure about the esq stuff.
The above is per 2nd edition of BOS.
s/l E and A followup (sm)
Subject: s/l E and A followup (sm)
discharged home with E and A (?) followup - (evaluate and advise?)
Followup
Subject: Followup
I have trouble to some of the best advise i got is: in for followup visit, in for followup, will
follow up. Hope this helps some.
followup - since there are more than
Subject: followup - since there are more than
one volar locked plating systems existing.
third one is followup
Subject: third one is followup
is acting more like a direct object, which is a noun. If he said in to follow up, then that would be a verb.
Followup
Subject: Followup
I learned that if you can put an a or the in front of it it is followup (noun), if not then follow up (verb).
sorry, sm for followup
Subject: sorry, sm for followup
Is Rocephin (brand name) but probably not IV as it is an injection. Not sure what could be at the end there.
followup or
Subject: followup or
follow-up?
followup NM
Subject: followup NM
followup
Subject: followup
It was my nose. Left it blank because I did not get your help in time. I thought it sounded like she said my nose, but I thought surely she is not saying that. Oh, well.
followup
Subject: followup
It was my nose. Left it blank because I did not get your help in time. I thought it sounded like she said my nose, but I thought surely she is not saying that. Thanks for your help.
followup
Subject: followup
I type it as: The patient returns for followup (One Word). He will follow up with me in the office. (2 words).
I use followup
Subject: I use followup
n/m
It is followup for both.
Subject: It is followup for both.
Throat exam is normal, as were the rest of her neck, face, and skull exam.
Subject: Throat exam is normal, as were the rest of her neck, face, and skull exam.
Eye exam: s/l "sub-lamp" exam shows left side has multiple small punctations in the cornea.(t
Subject: Eye exam: s/l "sub-lamp" exam shows left side has multiple small punctations in the cornea.(thanks)
Physical exam on eye exam, s/l Cardinal Welk's space?? noted.NM
Subject: Physical exam on eye exam, s/l Cardinal Welk's space?? noted.NM
followup vs follow up - sm please
Subject: followup vs follow up - sm please
Is there an easy way/helpful hint to remember the difference between these?
TIA!
Followup when adjective..
Subject: Followup when adjective..
As in, "schedule a followup visit."
"Follow up" as in "The patient is to follow up with his primary care physician's office."
"Follow-up" is also sometimes used instead of "followup," but as far as I know hyphenation is becoming less and less preferred in almost all cases.
Serology followup
Subject: Serology followup
This is an ESL - sounds like she is saying "The serology followup was negative on the repeat of the lab s/l*eek sounds"
This is a patient with a history of lupus erythematosus thank you
dashes in followup
Subject: dashes in followup
I think the newest way they like it is with no dash, i.e. followup, not follow-up. Although both are acceptable...
For first poster, you are definitely correct in using followup. :)
Followup or follow up
Is knowing the difference between followup and follow up really a huge deal? I can never get them straight and QA is always nagging about it.
followup or follow up
Subject: followup or follow up
The rule most places I've seen in followup for a noun and follow up or follow-up for a verb. Any official rules floating around out there? I work for 2 different companies and the editors do it different at each.
Thank YOU for posting a followup to it!
Subject: Thank YOU for posting a followup to it!
I wish more people would come back here and post what the answers really were, because I'm a neurotic freak like that and would love to know the answers! 
help with followup follow up
Subject: help with followup follow up
Found this on another MT board and thought it was EXTREMELY helpful as even as QA I still get confused!
I know "follow up" is a verb and "followup" is a noun/adjective but am still having some trouble. A suggestion is to place a different noun or verb in its place. For example, use eat. He will followup/follow up next week. If you place "eat" in the sentence, "He will eat next week." you know it is a verb because the sentence still makes sense.
followup, follow up
Subject: followup, follow up
I believe it was in Vera Pyle I learned years ago that followup (one word) is a noun, and follow up is an action, a verb. That's how I always remember it.
I know that, but followup or follow-up
Subject: I know that, but followup or follow-up
I'm trying to figure out whether it is "followup" or "follow-up"
followup/follow up help
Subject: followup/follow up help
Do I have this right?
This is a pleasant 71-year-old male in followup (noun) of his small cell CA.
...................................................in followup (adjective) mode of his small cell CA
...................................................in for follow up (verb) of his small cell CA.
Thanks!
FOLLOWUP V. FOLLOW UP
Subject: FOLLOWUP V. FOLLOW UP
Follow up (2 words) is a verb, as in to follow up a patient, while followup (1 word) is a noun, as in seen in followup.
Rosie
Follow up p.r.n. or followup p.r.n.
Subject: Follow up p.r.n. or followup p.r.n.
Even now I'm confused about followup and follow up. TIA.
follow up or followup
Subject: follow up or followup
Is there a "rule" about when it is appropriate to use "follow up" versus "followup"?
Thanks!!
follow up followup
Subject: follow up followup
patient will follow up (verb)in a month.
patient here for followup (noun).
patient will have a followup (noun) appointment in a month.
followup is correct...nm
Subject: followup is correct...nm
nm
Followup; follow up
Subject: Followup; follow up
Is there any occasion for use of the hypen with the word followup, follow up? It seems to me the use of the hyphen is gone but just curious.
No such word as followup
Subject: No such word as followup
Okay, that is a question more than a statement, thought it would get attention and responses that way - I'm bad. I have several people use followup, but that is not a word. It is not in Webster's or Dorland's. I use only follow up or follow-up, but I never do use followup as I couldn't find a word like it to tell me when to use it. What does anyone think of that?
here's a followup...haha
Subject: here's a followup...haha
On another post about this same thing someone named "MomMT" posted this tip. I hope it helps both of us.
"I learned that if you can put an a or the in front of it it is followup (noun), if not then follow up (verb). "
Followup as heading?
Subject: Followup as heading?
I'm embarrassed to have to ask this, but as a heading, which is correct--followup, follow-up, or follow up?
I was told to do this
Subject: I was told to do this
Dr. Jones, thank you for ...
Leave Sincerely in, but don't type his name in, as it will show up anyway.
been told 5Ƈ" only and not to...sm
Subject: been told 5Ƈ" only and not to...sm
and NOT to spell them out....
IOW, should be 5'1"......especially in VITAL SIGNS if they dictate height and weight. *S*
that's what I was told too
Subject: that's what I was told too
first time I did it and had been doing it ever since. It depends on what client wants really.
I was told by my QA
Subject: I was told by my QA
that if a doc dictates an abbreviation, NOT to use the abbreviation, but to type it out.
I told you it was the
Subject: I told you it was the
the word is manbibulectomy. How many times have I transcribed that one and couldn't hear it tonight!!!!
Here's what I was told...
Subject: Here's what I was told...
by QA on one account, because she had addressed this before with the company and account, pussy would be changed to pus-like when dictated. But, I would check with your account specs or manager, as they may not want anything changed at all. Per Bos, page 340, adjective is pus-like, i.e., The wound was filled with pus-like fluid. HTH.
I have always been told when they
Subject: I have always been told when they
dictate "KCl" in a med list it is Kay Ciel as that is the medication. KCl is just the chemical abbreviation for potassium chloride.
We have been told to use 110 or if
Subject: We have been told to use 110 or if
they say "1-teens" then use 110s.
We have been told to use 3.
Subject: We have been told to use 3.
x
I was told
Subject: I was told
to drop the trailing zero for things like meds, but on measurements, it would be ok. Might be company-specific, tho.
Your use of followup is correct in both instances.
Subject: Your use of followup is correct in both instances.
And, yes, doctors still address attorneys as Esquire occassionally.
Followup or follow up??? That is the question!
Would somebody please tell me in simple terms how to know which one is the correct one to use! I am going nuts here....Many thanks! 
Followup versus follow up
Subject: Followup versus follow up
Shawna - that is a fantastic idea in using the word "eat". Here's a funny. When I use the word follow up as a verb, I have this one QA person who always changes it to followup, regardless of the sentence.
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