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

Yes, that sounds pretty close. I'll use it. Thanks again!

Posted By: New to rad on 2006-04-25
In Reply to: Another kidney term - New to rad

Subject: Yes, that sounds pretty close. I'll use it. Thanks again!




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

Thanks. I believe that is it. It's pretty close to what he is saying.
Subject: Thanks. I believe that is it. It's pretty close to what he is saying.

/
you're pretty close - "coalescing" - /sm
Subject: you're pretty close - "coalescing" - /sm

all the lesions are running together.

you're pretty darn close, it's "coccygeal" .nm
Subject: you're pretty darn close, it's "coccygeal" .nm


Do you hear right in there or does it sound pretty close to "hemolite:?
Subject: Do you hear right in there or does it sound pretty close to "hemolite:?


thanks, I'll let you know, but pretty sure he just butchered something.
Subject: thanks, I'll let you know, but pretty sure he just butchered something.


This is very close so I'll suggest it with a marker.
Subject: This is very close so I'll suggest it with a marker.


That's a sounds like! Pretty bad, huh?
Subject: That's a sounds like! Pretty bad, huh?

x
This sounds very close to what she's saying, and I'd almost bet on it. Thanks
Subject: This sounds very close to what she's saying, and I'd almost bet on it. Thanks


Sounds pretty clear to me
Subject: Sounds pretty clear to me

I definitely am hearing laprobiotic or laprobotic; he says. I think it is a laparoscopic procedure using a robotic arm but not sure of the spelling. Cannot find. I guess I will sound it out. Thanks so much.
Sounds pretty good to me, but (sm)
Subject: Sounds pretty good to me, but (sm)

I would say hCG instead of HCG. It stands for human chorionic gonadotropin. It is found in the blood and urine of pregnant women (and other rarer things, like cancer). Blood hCG makes total sense, and the values you listed make sense if a miscarriage occurred.
that's the only thing that sounds close...nm
Subject: that's the only thing that sounds close...nm

x
b, p, d, and t sounds are all very close. Use what you found. nm
Subject: b, p, d, and t sounds are all very close. Use what you found. nm

s
this is a pretty cool site to hear/see the sounds
Subject: this is a pretty cool site to hear/see the sounds

http://www.blaufuss.org/

S refers to sound: First, second, third and fourth, (S1, S2, S3, and S4).

A2 and P2, the other post mentions, refer to aortic and pulmonic valve closure, A2 for aortic valve closure and P2 for pulmonic valve closure.

If you haven't done cardiology, of even if you have but just a little bit, this is a neat site to see. Put on your earphones!!
Hmm, it sounds like "T" so I think I'll flag it. TY for the replies!
Subject: Hmm, it sounds like "T" so I think I'll flag it. TY for the replies!


Doesn't sound like it. Definitely sounds like inedema. I'll have to flag it for him. Thanks
Subject: Doesn't sound like it. Definitely sounds like inedema. I'll have to flag it for him. Thanks!

He is a mush-mouth in general.
Thanks, I came close in my guesses but not close enough for spellcheck to offer a suggestion!
Subject: Thanks, I came close in my guesses but not close enough for spellcheck to offer a suggestion!


Thank you - I'll think I'll do that instead of the abbreviations. - NM
Subject: Thank you - I'll think I'll do that instead of the abbreviations. - NM

NM
Pretty certain this one is not it....
Subject: Pretty certain this one is not it....

I am probably not even giving a good sounds like because it is so hard to hear. Thanks!
That's it I'm pretty sure...thanx!
Subject: That's it I'm pretty sure...thanx!


Pretty much that.
Subject: Pretty much that.

She has the diagnosis of s/l sarcoidosis from a transbronchoscopic lung biopsy showing focal noncaseating granuloma
Yes, I'm pretty sure he is still
Subject: Yes, I'm pretty sure he is still

in the abdomen on PE
Pretty sure that's what they mean..sm
Subject: Pretty sure that's what they mean..sm

Thanks for taking a stab at it.    Been MT'g for a very long time and this is a first.  New account and so far 3 docs have dictated it as 40 and 4 weeks.   
Thanks for your help. No, he says it pretty clearly.
Subject: Thanks for your help. No, he says it pretty clearly.


pretty sure no e on the end
Subject: pretty sure no e on the end


pretty clearly (sm)
Subject: pretty clearly (sm)

He often slurs words but this is pretty clear. It's possible it doesn't begin with "t" but I do hear the "r", pretty sure of the "eye" sound and "n". It sounds like "Tree-in" long i. I really appreciate all your help.
I'm pretty sure that is it!
Subject: I'm pretty sure that is it!

It's those southern accents! Thanks guys!
No, he pretty
Subject: No, he pretty

clearly said "the LOUsee" clamp several times in the report. I'm not new to OPs, but I'm at a loss on this one. I would really like to know out of curiosity, so I'm hoping QA knows!
I'm pretty sure
Subject: I'm pretty sure

those are British/English terms. :-)
I really don't think so. He was pretty clear. Thank you for your help
Subject: I really don't think so. He was pretty clear. Thank you for your help

:-)
pretty sure it could be sulindac
Subject: pretty sure it could be sulindac


I'm pretty sure it's correct-
Subject: I'm pretty sure it's correct-

especially if this is Holter monitor or King of Hearts or something like that.
pretty sure it is hematocrit-
Subject: pretty sure it is hematocrit-

best judge of whether someone has any bleeding
That's a pretty mean thing to say.
Subject: That's a pretty mean thing to say.

`
thanks. It was pretty funny :) nm
Subject: thanks. It was pretty funny :) nm


I'm pretty sure it's Z-line.
Subject: I'm pretty sure it's Z-line.


Thank you. Still pretty new to colorectal, and have not come across this yet.
Subject: Thank you. Still pretty new to colorectal, and have not come across this yet.


pretty sure its seton
Subject: pretty sure its seton

:)
I'm pretty sure how you have it is correct nm
Subject: I'm pretty sure how you have it is correct nm

xx
It's pretty clear-sm
Subject: It's pretty clear-sm

that he is saying Q2, I think. It doesn't sound like Pupilscan II.

I did see the hits on google about the transistors, but I couldn't make any sense of what he would mean by that. I listened again, and it's pretty clear he's saying Q2 pupillometer.

I searched cue 2, que 2, queue 2, etc. and couldn't find anything either.

Thank you so much to all of you for your help.
No, it's pretty clear
Subject: No, it's pretty clear

It doesn't sound like warfarin or heparin. Thanks for the suggestion!
Thanks for trying, but it is pretty clear
Subject: Thanks for trying, but it is pretty clear

at least the trine part is . . . I thought a couple of times I might be hearing upset (trine), but I don't think so. It really does sound like obsetrine.
"Krini" med? he says it pretty clearly
Subject: "Krini" med? he says it pretty clearly


Think you are close. sm.
Subject: Think you are close. sm.

Think your idea of ballottement is a good one.  Yeah, they do digital ballottment of the spine which sounds like it's done to see if it provokes discomfort somewhere else.  Don't know much else about it though.


This one is going back flagged for sure.


Thanks folks. 


sorry, not even close. thanks
Subject: sorry, not even close. thanks


Ooh, I was so close! Thanks to you both!
Subject: Ooh, I was so close! Thanks to you both!

nm
not close
Subject: not close


Yep, you were really close! :) YW
Subject: Yep, you were really close! :) YW


This looks close
Subject: This looks close

From this site: http://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT00535301

The Perigee Transobturator Prolapse Repair System (Perigee TPRS) (American Medical Systems, Minnetonka, Minnesota) is used to repair anterior vaginal prolapse via a transobturator approach. Specially-designed helical needles are utilized to attach either a porcine dermal (InteXenTM) or soft polypropylene (InteProTM) graft to the pelvic sidewall at four points.
That would be as close as you could get,
Subject: That would be as close as you could get,

I think or 1/3 centimeter, but those 2 things do not go together. When I googled it it said it is almost 1/8 inch. Might just flag it as you cannot be specific with the measurement given in those terms.
Thanks, but that's not even close...
Subject: Thanks, but that's not even close...

... the end of the word is definitely --taminal or something very close to that. He's said it twice now, and it has sounded the same both times.
Not even close to
Subject: Not even close to

welting but could be opening pressure. :-)