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

heart sounds can be tympanitic

Posted By: tired MI on 2007-10-20
In Reply to: s/l tycipnic - Karen

Subject: heart sounds can be tympanitic




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

Heart sounds..
Subject: Heart sounds..

"when to" could be S1, S2 if speaking very fast. Droops are probably "rubs."
s/l nuclear heart sounds
Subject: s/l nuclear heart sounds

No JVD or bruits, s/l "nuclear" heart sounds are normal.
Could it be regular heart sounds?
Subject: Could it be regular heart sounds?


"Metallic"?? heart sounds...is that right??
Subject: "Metallic"?? heart sounds...is that right??


Heart sounds were regular. She has a s/l pector 6 con-vat-um SM
Subject: Heart sounds were regular. She has a s/l pector 6 con-vat-um SM

which is probably somewhat restrictive of pulmonary function.
Distinct or Distant Heart Sounds?
Subject: Distinct or Distant Heart Sounds?

What is more commonly said?  Thanks!
No distinct heart sounds. Irregular.
Subject: No distinct heart sounds. Irregular.

Would a doctor ever say "No distinct heart sounds"?


I have always used and seen S1, S2, two separate heart sounds during auscultation......nm
Subject: I have always used and seen S1, S2, two separate heart sounds during auscultation......nm

nm
I have always used and seen S1, S2, two separate heart sounds during auscultation......nm
Subject: I have always used and seen S1, S2, two separate heart sounds during auscultation......nm

nm
Phrase: Heart: No edit sounds
Subject: Phrase: Heart: No edit sounds

Thank you guys!
Heart sounds were normal intensity 1 and 2. *No S3 or S3 heard.* sm
Subject: Heart sounds were normal intensity 1 and 2. *No S3 or S3 heard.* sm

Could one of these S3s be F3? or something with a similar s/l? I can't document F3 though. New doc, but clearly states above.


Thanks for any help.


Heart sounds were normal in intensity, S1 and S2. No S3 or S4 heard.
Subject: Heart sounds were normal in intensity, S1 and S2. No S3 or S4 heard.


believe they mean no clicks, rubs, gallops, etc (heart sounds)
Subject: believe they mean no clicks, rubs, gallops, etc (heart sounds)

n.m
Heart sounds "when to heard" normal
Subject: Heart sounds "when to heard" normal

S/l Pulses are regular; heart sounds "when to" heard normal.  No murmurs, "droops" or gallops.  "droops is said very unclearly. 
I have it dictated as "no added heart sounds"...nm
Subject: I have it dictated as "no added heart sounds"...nm

nm
Heart sounds: No rubs, gallops, heaves, thrills or *livs*
Subject: Heart sounds: No rubs, gallops, heaves, thrills or *livs*


tympanitic?
Subject: tympanitic?

I think the form of the word should be hypertympanitic


 



  1. Denoting the quality of sound elicited by percussing over the inflated intestine or a large pulmonary cavity. Syn: tympanal 3, tympanic 3

Could be tympanitic
Subject: Could be tympanitic


tympanitic???-NM
Subject: tympanitic???-NM


my vote is for tympanitic.....nm
Subject: my vote is for tympanitic.....nm


tympanic versus tympanitic
Subject: tympanic versus tympanitic

Many of our doctors use tympanic when describing the abdomen, and my co-workers and I are not in complete agreement on whether to change it. Can an abdomen be "tympanic" or should it be changed to "tympanitic."
HEART:
Subject: HEART:

Sounds like, "The PMI 2L SV."  Is this correct?  Thank you. 


Heart
Subject: Heart

Both heart tones present without murmurs, lifts, heels or gallops.


Is that right?


Heart
Subject: Heart

Heart: Irregular rhythm with normal S1-S2 without murmurs, gallops or friction rubs.


I'm not sure if he said " a regular rhythm or irregular rhythm."


I figured I'd come to the you guys for the answer. You always come through for me. Thanks.


PE heart
Subject: PE heart

She states Heart: Adynamic s/l re-cor-gum


I know I have heard this before, but I am not finding it thanks


COR: ... (heart)
Subject: COR: ... (heart)


heart
Subject: heart

possibly ascending aorta (AA ?)
Heart
Subject: Heart

New account today.  Heart:  Trigger rates ______ (sounds like trigger rates "in general" without murmur?"  General MD doing basic physical exam.  Help please!!!
heart
Subject: heart

He has said that on previous patients on this tape.  However, for whatever reason he definately starts with "trigger" on this one!  Thanks.
Cor is heart.
Subject: Cor is heart.


heart.
Subject: heart.

x
heart
Subject: heart

There were (s/l mershersher gallops)

TIA!
Heart technique
Subject: Heart technique

s/l Poponey
heart murmur
Subject: heart murmur

San Felipo type A?
heart murmur
Subject: heart murmur

thanks so much -- saved me about 4 blanks in 1 report!!
heart stroke?
Subject: heart stroke?

Under family history... heart stroke
regurgitating heart?
Subject: regurgitating heart?

possibly mitral regurg
Heart Cath... sm
Subject: Heart Cath... sm

Catheterization complete at this point which revealed normal coronary arteries with LV systolic function normal and an injection s/l *pression* of 65%.  


 


Could be pressure, but not sure if that is appropriate...


 


Thanks in advance.


heart exam
Subject: heart exam

In heart exam:  Heart: regular rate and rhythm.  Loud S/L V2.  I know there are S1, S2, but never heard V being used before and I have never done cardiology.


Thanks



heart sound
Subject: heart sound

Thanks for the info.  I think it is P2.  He is a ESL Doc. 
I really appreciate it.  I think you helped me last week on another word.  Thanks again.



 


I'd probably put it after the heart exam, as has been
Subject: I'd probably put it after the heart exam, as has been

Or create a separate subheading - Musculoskeletal:   I think either would suffice, of course unless specifically stated insertion point.
heart rate 90 to ?
Subject: heart rate 90 to ?

Dictator says what sounds like heart rate 90 to "oneteen"  would that be the correct way to transcribe?  google says oneteen means 11 so would that mean  would be 111 in this context?  Thanks! 
You doing a heart cath or something else? Just might be
Subject: You doing a heart cath or something else? Just might be

s
okay guys, another one. HEART
Subject: okay guys, another one. HEART

Normal S1, S2, s/l monaray rales sinus rhythm 64 a minute.
Heart Surgery help
Subject: Heart Surgery help

Patient had an OPCAB with left IM graft to LAD, etc.


Sentence reads. IMA was measured and beveled....A soft dog was placed proximally.  Soft dog?  This is an ASR report and that's what the software had put in and that is exactly what I am hearing too.  I am way too tired to be doing this.  Anybody?


heart sound
Subject: heart sound

doc says ... rubs and rales in the right base, heart without a ....dripsalsa....Any ideas?
heart failure
Subject: heart failure


Heart exam
Subject: Heart exam

Doctor is using his own form of shorthand.  Any idea what Grade 2/6 rough ESM at AA RLLSB is?  It's a heart exam, so I'm assuming grade 2/6 rough ejection systolic murmur at....
Heart Rhythms - Please SM
Subject: Heart Rhythms - Please SM

I have a doctor who very distinctly dictates that the heart is "regularly regular" - for just about every single patient. I don't think this is how it should be typed and I have been leaving blanks.


Is there a "regularly regular" rhythm - wouldn't it just be "regular"? He is not saying any of the other rhythms, i.e. irregularly irregular, regularly irregular, etc.


Thanks for any input.


heart tones?
Subject: heart tones?


Heart surgery
Subject: Heart surgery

Past medical history:  Patent S/L "adductus" valve at 3 weeks of age.  Can it be something else or is that right