Maybe something like ski poles, sits and uses poles to move? nm
Posted By: Txczech on 2008-01-20
In Reply to: Pt with MS has been getting around w/ rolling walker and *skip/skit poles.* nm - Tweet
Subject: Maybe something like ski poles, sits and uses poles to move? nm
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poles of the right kidney
Subject: poles of the right kidney
Pt with MS has been getting around w/ rolling walker and *skip/skit poles.* nm
Subject: Pt with MS has been getting around w/ rolling walker and *skip/skit poles.* nm
nm
That should have been ma's first move! easy look-up. nm
Subject: That should have been ma's first move! easy look-up. nm
;aljfd
Exactly type what they say and move on
Subject: Exactly type what they say and move on
Your not the one that looks like an idiot. It is the doctor. And it isn't your place to protect them in any way shape or form...
are you asking if you should move them out of the medication list and put in PMH?
Subject: are you asking if you should move them out of the medication list and put in PMH?
Probably get more replies if you move your message
Subject: Probably get more replies if you move your message
to the Company Board.
Time to blank it and move on! nm
Subject: Time to blank it and move on! nm
s
Reposted because of move (see message)
Subject: Reposted because of move (see message)
(Why, oh why can't they move comments along with the OP? Grrr...)
Anyway, if this is the sentence, "There are three cysts identified within the right kidney, the largest of which is in the upper pole and measures 6.5 cm in diameter," then no comma is used before "which." The prepositional phrase begins with ", the largest of which."
I was taught years ago that you put a comma before "which" if it is referring to the immediate preceding phrase.
In this sentence, it refers to the former phrase: "This is a 51-year-old pleasant gentleman who had a shave biopsy of the left shoulder which revealed a possible Clark's nevus." The "which" refers to the shave biopsy, not the left shoulder.
In this one, it refers to the immediately preceding phrase: "Will continue the sertraline but will increase the amount to 75 mg daily, which would be 50 mg plus 25 mg." The "which" refers to the 75 mg daily, not the sertraline.
Is this still correct? Anyone?
"active" means the patient can move sm
Subject: "active" means the patient can move sm
her shoulder by herself. "Passive" means when the doctor is moving the extremity. So, "actively" here is correct as far as the patient moving the extremity by herself in flexion and elevation as the other helper indicated.
oppose - to move away from. appose - to bring into proximity of,
Subject: oppose - to move away from. appose - to bring into proximity of,
:
It's Move Free by Schiff, a glucosamine/chondroitin supplement. nm
Subject: It's Move Free by Schiff, a glucosamine/chondroitin supplement. nm
s
diversionary is correct - to move in another direction. Would think stomal necrosis
Subject: diversionary is correct - to move in another direction. Would think stomal necrosis
s
Thanks Patty. I found PAPR. The other stumps me but time to move on. nm
Subject: Thanks Patty. I found PAPR. The other stumps me but time to move on. nm
:-)
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