s/l bydrape? .. slightly growing?
Posted By: dawn on 2009-05-16
In Reply to:
Subject: s/l bydrape? .. slightly growing?
The thigh was also prepped prior to prepping the face (and a bydrape ) was placed (slightly growing)from the operative fields
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senescent (growing old)
Subject: senescent (growing old)
http://depts.washington.edu/growing/Assess/SBS.htm
Subject: http://depts.washington.edu/growing/Assess/SBS.htm
I heard when I was growing up that a "rising" or "rison" was a boil or an
Subject: I heard when I was growing up that a "rising" or "rison" was a boil or an
abscess on your skin. For instance, it may be on your calf. People would tape a piece of "fat back meat" on their leg to draw out the poison. It works too. I don't know what kind of solution it is here though but probably something similar.
I heard when I was growing up that a "rising" or "rison" was a boil or an
Subject: I heard when I was growing up that a "rising" or "rison" was a boil or an
abscess on your skin. For instance, it may be on your calf. People would tape a piece of "fat back meat" on their leg to draw out the poison. It works too. I don't know what kind of solution it is here though but probably something similar.
I heard when I was growing up that a "rising" or "rison" was a boil or an
Subject: I heard when I was growing up that a "rising" or "rison" was a boil or an
abscess on your skin. For instance, it may be on your calf. People would tape a piece of "fat back meat" on their leg to draw out the poison. It works too. I don't know what kind of solution it is here though but probably something similar.
I heard when I was growing up that a "rising" or "rison" was a boil or an
Subject: I heard when I was growing up that a "rising" or "rison" was a boil or an
abscess on your skin. For instance, it may be on your calf. People would tape a piece of "fat back meat" on their leg to draw out the poison. It works too. I don't know what kind of solution it is here though but probably something similar.
re-word it slightly
Subject: re-word it slightly
Sometimes I re-word it slightly, i.e. "with pus" or "pus drainage" something like that. Depends how it is being used in your case.
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Subject: slightly flat
slightly positive...
Subject: slightly positive...
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Subject: listen for Sever's disease, painful condition of heel in growing children.
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Subject: she has a slightly s/l hue ish coloration of the face and neck.
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Subject: slightly kyphotic or slight kyphosis
That's it, thank you! If it had been pronounced slightly differently, hope I would've gotten
Subject: That's it, thank you! If it had been pronounced slightly differently, hope I would've gotten it :)
nm
skin is slightly s/l hyperemic? but no definite rash
Subject: skin is slightly s/l hyperemic? but no definite rash
is seen
Yes, it is correct. It's usually heard in slightly older (40+) speakers.
Subject: Yes, it is correct. It's usually heard in slightly older (40+) speakers.
talking about patient's slightly odd affect and s/l MELD score is currently 22
Subject: talking about patient's slightly odd affect and s/l MELD score is currently 22
Pt with cardiomyopathy. Neck Exam: s/l "Craco middle" space is slightly diminished. nm
Subject: Pt with cardiomyopathy. Neck Exam: s/l "Craco middle" space is slightly diminished. nm
Sentence reads: Right axilla reveals a right s/l consolent, pink rash which is slightly pale.
Subject: Sentence reads: Right axilla reveals a right s/l consolent, pink rash which is slightly pale.
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S/L * Rea * for peripheral smear shows slightly decreased platelets. No clumps. Normal white cells
Subject: S/L * Rea * for peripheral smear shows slightly decreased platelets. No clumps. Normal white cells and red cells.
The patient has idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura. Thanks again.
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