That's the whole idea here. sm

• PPD or ppd - just a little confused
  • Just an FYI to satisfy myself - Milton's Red Stapler
  • stedmans abbrev uses PPD, P/D, and p/d - aa
  • Instead of coming here and getting everyone - else in a tizzy, where is your QA
  • I would write it out even if it is verbatim - Milton's Red Stapler
    • what is so difficult about VERBATIM.... - if an MD says PPD that's what you give him/her.
      • what's so difficult about producing correct reports? - Milton's Red Stapler
        • That's the whole idea here. sm - an editor
          • and when it goes to court the doctor will - blame the MT nm
            • He's free to try to say whatever he wants. sm - an editor
              • To clarify, I didn't answer the OP here. I answered on (sm) - an editor
                • the problem here is that none of use, - including the first respondant
                  • she said verbatim -- where's the confusion?? - sm
    • Great Point - just a little confused

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Sent it to QA. 

What part of NJ?

I thought for sure the first part was "he was still" but my son, hearing me listen to it over and over, actually got that it was "he was told" and then I was able to get the rest.  "He was told about a lupus anticoagulant."  That makes a little more sense than what I had!  Thanks for the help though!  That was a good idea.

This is in regards to an ankle x-ray (three views) sounds like the doctor is saying os trigon-- I have found os trigonum when doing some research.  Would this be correct???  Any information greatly appreciated. 

about many things, including how many contributions I've made to this forum. 

You appear to be lying in wait until you see a punctuation question you can pounce on with "Since when? Who said? What rule? NO NO."  It is a terrible shame because you seem to know a bit about punctuation at least. Maybe you should spend a little less time on grammar and a little more time on manners.   

I am not trying to pick a fight, I merely made a suggestion to enhance the general experience of using this forum.  You obviously think you are socially acceptable, so I guess folks will have to endure. 

Could be non-Hodgkin's lymphoma of the epigastrium.  (right upper quadrant)

The Dr says something 2x and I can't understand him either time he says it.  The word s/l "sacable."

The Dr dictates:

She had not been seen by me for several months, until she was admitted to Baptist Hospital following a __________ event.  During that admission, her serum electrolytes were found to be normal.  The BUN was 74 and creatinine was 4.5 mg/dL.  I believe her __ workup showed no significant findings.

History of keratotic (s/l entherma and descrinis of cancers) ?? excised from both hands. 

Anyone have any ideas what he could be saying?  Any ideas or advice would be great. 

when QA changes my CO2 to cO2 in chemistries, it's already on it's way to the client.  They changed it on their own without a QA marker being placed.....

thanks for the idea - I'll mention it to the head of QA next time *S* 

Typing in all caps is considered shouting. Who wants to read a post where the person screams at you the entire time? The majority of users simply ignore those posts, and any valuable information is lost. Please do NOT use all caps, you will only be perceived as ignorant, inconsiderate, and lazy.

http://www.tailfeathersnetwork.com/netiquette.php

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netiquette

Use mixed case. UPPER CASE IS SHOUTING.

1) Abdominal discomfort, especially over the epigastrium with some radiation to the upper chest.  Differentials include gastric etiology such as reflux disease, gastritis, (s/l wildair, wild bear, wilder) disease and a remote possibility of cardiac etiology.  

I really can't find anything close to this one.  Can you help?