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Problem solved

Posted By: Karen on 2007-01-06
In Reply to: monitors or monitoring lines--agree with Txczech. - Lifer

Subject: Problem solved

Listening to another report he is saying appropriate monitoring lines were placed.  Thank you all for your input.  I really appreciate the feedback.


Karen




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wow. You solved it. That is exactly what she is saying. thanks
Subject: wow. You solved it. That is exactly what she is saying. thanks


Solved!
Subject: Solved!

Another transcriptionist who transcribes for this physician saved the day! For the curious, the full sentence was:

ENT: There has been no tinnitus, nystagmus or vertigo. No amaurosis fugax.

I didn't know nystagmus could be listed under ENT since it relates to the eyes...and I've never heard of amaurosis fugax! But thank you for the help.
TX YES!!!! Puzzle solved. Thank you!!!!
Subject: TX YES!!!! Puzzle solved. Thank you!!!!


ENT SURGERY solved
Subject: ENT SURGERY solved

The last time he said it more clearly. It was a beaded probe. Have a nice day everybody!
Thank you!! Another mystery solved. :) nm
Subject: Thank you!! Another mystery solved. :) nm

x
Robinul catheter mystery solved
Subject: Robinul catheter mystery solved

A while back I posted a question about a catheter that was being dictated in a urologic or gynecologic procedure that sounded very much like Robinul, but I couldn't document any such catheter and was flagging it only to find QA put in Robinul.  I thought maybe, just maybe it was red rubber or something like that.  Well, I've heard the catheter mentioned in various procedures since then, and it really, really sounds like Robinul.  Just now, however, I had an ENT procedure dictated, and I tried googling it spelled as a-r-o-b-i-n-u-l, and Google redirected me to the correct spelling.  It's Rob-Nel!!!!  I'm soooooo glad to have this mystery solved.  Just thought I'd share in case this information could be of use to anyone else!


Mystery solved: Doughnut mastopexy nm
Subject: Mystery solved: Doughnut mastopexy nm

nm