Guest guest Posted August 1, 2002 Report Share Posted August 1, 2002 , I have never heard of it and can't find anything to back me up, but I can see it as happening. Dysuria is pain with urination, so I can see terminal dysuria as being pain only towards the end of urination, just as the patient is only seeing blood towards the end of urination. Just my thoughts, Margaret >>> Eckenrode 08/01/02 04:30PM >>> Hi Gang, Is there such a thing as " terminal dysuria. " I have been unable to find it. The sentence goes " Approximately six weeks ago, he began noticing urgency, frequency, q.1h., with terminal dysuria, and approximately one week ago noticed some terminal hematuria. " I was able to find terminal hematuria. As per usual, any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2002 Report Share Posted August 1, 2002 I believe terminal dysuria refers to what happens at the end of urination, meaning it hurts at the end instead of the beginning. Same deal with terminal hematuria... at the end. Hope this helps Jan jantranscribes@... " Typing is my life. " " Whoever signs the paycheck makes the rules. " Word help Hi Gang, Is there such a thing as " terminal dysuria. " I have been unable to find it. The sentence goes " Approximately six weeks ago, he began noticing urgency, frequency, q.1h., with terminal dysuria, and approximately one week ago noticed some terminal hematuria. " I was able to find terminal hematuria. As per usual, any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2002 Report Share Posted August 1, 2002 Terminal dysuria is correct. It means pain at the end of voiding. Frequently that's a symptom of prostatitis. J MTEC *graduate*, 1 chiropractic account (so far) old dog, new tricks, where's the bone? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2002 Report Share Posted August 1, 2002 Hi ! I found a definition for terminal dysuria (pain at the end of voiding). Here's the link... http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic3331.htm <http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic3331.htm> and then scroll way, way down. Hope it helps! ) Word help Hi Gang, Is there such a thing as " terminal dysuria. " I have been unable to find it. The sentence goes " Approximately six weeks ago, he began noticing urgency, frequency, q.1h., with terminal dysuria, and approximately one week ago noticed some terminal hematuria. " I was able to find terminal hematuria. As per usual, any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2002 Report Share Posted August 1, 2002 Deborah, that would be Clostridium difficile, which may doctors will pronounce as C. diff. Margaret >>> " Deborah " 08/01/02 04:42PM >>> I have a dictation that I cannot figure out what the abbreviation she is using is for, the dictation is as follows: " Since we treated this patient for s/l cdif he has gained weight. " Thanks in advance. Deborah Horton/39/married 12 years/3 boys ages 10, 9, 6 MT 10 Months With Data Dynamics Montana http://www.geocities.com/momuvthree/splashy.html --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.380 / Virus Database: 213 - Release Date: 7/24/2002 TO REMOVE YOURSELF FROM THIS MAILING LIST send a blank email to nmtc-unsubscribe PLEASE VISIT THE NMTC WEB SITE - http://go.to/nmtc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2002 Report Share Posted August 1, 2002 Margaret, Thanks, I always try to see if I can find it first. I always appreciate help from you and the other members of the list. Now that it was explained, it makes a whole lot of sense. Re: Word help > , I have never heard of it and can't find anything to back me up, but I can see it as happening. Dysuria is pain with urination, so I can see terminal dysuria as being pain only towards the end of urination, just as the patient is only seeing blood towards the end of urination. Just my thoughts, Margaret > > >>> Eckenrode 08/01/02 04:30PM >>> > Hi Gang, > > Is there such a thing as " terminal dysuria. " I have been unable to find it. The sentence goes " Approximately six weeks ago, he began noticing urgency, frequency, q.1h., with terminal dysuria, and approximately one week ago noticed some terminal hematuria. " I was able to find terminal hematuria. As per usual, any help would be appreciated. > > > Thanks, > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2002 Report Share Posted August 1, 2002 Rugosal? The " ridged folds " in the inner surface of the stomach and of the vaginal walls are called " rugae. " One fold would be a " ruga. " The word describing the type of surface that has those folds would be " rugose. " Noun, ruga; plural, rugae; adjective form, rugose. According to Dorland's, " rugosity " describes the condition of possessing those ridged folds. Do you suppose the physician made up the word? To me, saying " rugosal " folds is like saying " full backal nudity " to refer to movies or TV shows with back views of nekked guys. Just my 2 cents. Valeria At 10:23 AM 8/1/2002 -0500, Sharon Link wrote: >Perhaps someone can enlighten me here. I've gotten a correction back on >one of my reports and I'm not able to document the word. > >PELVIC: Reveals pink vaginal mucosa with normal " rugosal " folds. > >I've found rugose - which means wrinkles, but wouldn't that be rundant >saying wrinkle folds? > >Sharon > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2002 Report Share Posted August 1, 2002 Rugosal? The " ridged folds " in the inner surface of the stomach and of the vaginal walls are called " rugae. " One fold would be a " ruga. " The word describing the type of surface that has those folds would be " rugose. " Noun, ruga; plural, rugae; adjective form, rugose. According to Dorland's, " rugosity " describes the condition of possessing those ridged folds. Do you suppose the physician made up the word? To me, saying " rugosal " folds is like saying " full backal nudity " to refer to movies or TV shows with back views of nekked guys. Just my 2 cents. Valeria At 10:23 AM 8/1/2002 -0500, Sharon Link wrote: >Perhaps someone can enlighten me here. I've gotten a correction back on >one of my reports and I'm not able to document the word. > >PELVIC: Reveals pink vaginal mucosa with normal " rugosal " folds. > >I've found rugose - which means wrinkles, but wouldn't that be rundant >saying wrinkle folds? > >Sharon > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2002 Report Share Posted August 1, 2002 Rugosal? The " ridged folds " in the inner surface of the stomach and of the vaginal walls are called " rugae. " One fold would be a " ruga. " The word describing the type of surface that has those folds would be " rugose. " Noun, ruga; plural, rugae; adjective form, rugose. According to Dorland's, " rugosity " describes the condition of possessing those ridged folds. Do you suppose the physician made up the word? To me, saying " rugosal " folds is like saying " full backal nudity " to refer to movies or TV shows with back views of nekked guys. Just my 2 cents. Valeria At 10:23 AM 8/1/2002 -0500, Sharon Link wrote: >Perhaps someone can enlighten me here. I've gotten a correction back on >one of my reports and I'm not able to document the word. > >PELVIC: Reveals pink vaginal mucosa with normal " rugosal " folds. > >I've found rugose - which means wrinkles, but wouldn't that be rundant >saying wrinkle folds? > >Sharon > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2002 Report Share Posted August 2, 2002 Could your last s/l be defervesced? Did patient have fever? defervescence: Falling of an elevated temperature; abatement of fever. per SEMD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Webmedx employee Career Step graduate, 10/02/01 Experience: 9 months My Home Page: http://www.renesue.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ word help Hi all .... hope my problem with sending is finally solved. This is from a discharge summary :PPD reactive. HTLA3 (is that correct?) s/l screen pending. Sputum cultures and smears for acid-fast s/l persidy were negative. In a different SOAP.. i need help with one word .. under objective.. x-ray showed bilateral interstial infiltrate. He was changed to pentamidine and his blood gasses slowly improved. The patient refused a bronchoscopy. He was s/l defer bers and his ABG did improve. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2002 Report Share Posted August 2, 2002 Could your last s/l be defervesced? Did patient have fever? defervescence: Falling of an elevated temperature; abatement of fever. per SEMD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Webmedx employee Career Step graduate, 10/02/01 Experience: 9 months My Home Page: http://www.renesue.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ word help Hi all .... hope my problem with sending is finally solved. This is from a discharge summary :PPD reactive. HTLA3 (is that correct?) s/l screen pending. Sputum cultures and smears for acid-fast s/l persidy were negative. In a different SOAP.. i need help with one word .. under objective.. x-ray showed bilateral interstial infiltrate. He was changed to pentamidine and his blood gasses slowly improved. The patient refused a bronchoscopy. He was s/l defer bers and his ABG did improve. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2002 Report Share Posted August 2, 2002 Could your last s/l be defervesced? Did patient have fever? defervescence: Falling of an elevated temperature; abatement of fever. per SEMD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Webmedx employee Career Step graduate, 10/02/01 Experience: 9 months My Home Page: http://www.renesue.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ word help Hi all .... hope my problem with sending is finally solved. This is from a discharge summary :PPD reactive. HTLA3 (is that correct?) s/l screen pending. Sputum cultures and smears for acid-fast s/l persidy were negative. In a different SOAP.. i need help with one word .. under objective.. x-ray showed bilateral interstial infiltrate. He was changed to pentamidine and his blood gasses slowly improved. The patient refused a bronchoscopy. He was s/l defer bers and his ABG did improve. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2002 Report Share Posted August 2, 2002 Stedman's Dermatology Words does list moccasin under " foot " and I have typed this already. I am not sure but I think there is a mocassin-type of fungus or athlete's foot. Lee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2002 Report Share Posted August 2, 2002 Stedman's Dermatology Words does list moccasin under " foot " and I have typed this already. I am not sure but I think there is a mocassin-type of fungus or athlete's foot. Lee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2002 Report Share Posted August 2, 2002 Stedman's Dermatology Words does list moccasin under " foot " and I have typed this already. I am not sure but I think there is a mocassin-type of fungus or athlete's foot. Lee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2002 Report Share Posted August 3, 2002 LOLOLOL! I won't even ask about that example? ----Original Message Follows---- To: " Sharon Link " ,<nmtc > Subject: Re: word help Date: Thu, 01 Aug 2002 23:24:39 -0400 Rugosal? The " ridged folds " in the inner surface of the stomach and of the vaginal walls are called " rugae. " One fold would be a " ruga. " The word describing the type of surface that has those folds would be " rugose. " Noun, ruga; plural, rugae; adjective form, rugose. According to Dorland's, " rugosity " describes the condition of possessing those ridged folds. Do you suppose the physician made up the word? To me, saying " rugosal " folds is like saying " full backal nudity " to refer to movies or TV shows with back views of nekked guys. Just my 2 cents. Valeria At 10:23 AM 8/1/2002 -0500, Sharon Link wrote: >Perhaps someone can enlighten me here. I've gotten a correction back on >one of my reports and I'm not able to document the word. > >PELVIC: Reveals pink vaginal mucosa with normal " rugosal " folds. > >I've found rugose - which means wrinkles, but wouldn't that be rundant >saying wrinkle folds? > >Sharon > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2002 Report Share Posted August 3, 2002 LOLOLOL! I won't even ask about that example? ----Original Message Follows---- To: " Sharon Link " ,<nmtc > Subject: Re: word help Date: Thu, 01 Aug 2002 23:24:39 -0400 Rugosal? The " ridged folds " in the inner surface of the stomach and of the vaginal walls are called " rugae. " One fold would be a " ruga. " The word describing the type of surface that has those folds would be " rugose. " Noun, ruga; plural, rugae; adjective form, rugose. According to Dorland's, " rugosity " describes the condition of possessing those ridged folds. Do you suppose the physician made up the word? To me, saying " rugosal " folds is like saying " full backal nudity " to refer to movies or TV shows with back views of nekked guys. Just my 2 cents. Valeria At 10:23 AM 8/1/2002 -0500, Sharon Link wrote: >Perhaps someone can enlighten me here. I've gotten a correction back on >one of my reports and I'm not able to document the word. > >PELVIC: Reveals pink vaginal mucosa with normal " rugosal " folds. > >I've found rugose - which means wrinkles, but wouldn't that be rundant >saying wrinkle folds? > >Sharon > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2002 Report Share Posted August 3, 2002 LOLOLOL! I won't even ask about that example? ----Original Message Follows---- To: " Sharon Link " ,<nmtc > Subject: Re: word help Date: Thu, 01 Aug 2002 23:24:39 -0400 Rugosal? The " ridged folds " in the inner surface of the stomach and of the vaginal walls are called " rugae. " One fold would be a " ruga. " The word describing the type of surface that has those folds would be " rugose. " Noun, ruga; plural, rugae; adjective form, rugose. According to Dorland's, " rugosity " describes the condition of possessing those ridged folds. Do you suppose the physician made up the word? To me, saying " rugosal " folds is like saying " full backal nudity " to refer to movies or TV shows with back views of nekked guys. Just my 2 cents. Valeria At 10:23 AM 8/1/2002 -0500, Sharon Link wrote: >Perhaps someone can enlighten me here. I've gotten a correction back on >one of my reports and I'm not able to document the word. > >PELVIC: Reveals pink vaginal mucosa with normal " rugosal " folds. > >I've found rugose - which means wrinkles, but wouldn't that be rundant >saying wrinkle folds? > >Sharon > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2002 Report Share Posted August 5, 2002 In a message dated 8/5/02 12:01:25 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mgrant@... writes: > but my docs usually use a Gomco In my surgery words, a Gomco is a suction, as in Gomco suction, or Gomco suction tube. Not sure how this would be used to circumcise? But I spent a great deal of time searching for this too, and the only medical equipment that Jenco produces are pH monitors, and temperature type probes, etc., which does not apply here either! Stumped..... Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2002 Report Share Posted August 5, 2002 In a message dated 8/5/02 12:01:25 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mgrant@... writes: > but my docs usually use a Gomco In my surgery words, a Gomco is a suction, as in Gomco suction, or Gomco suction tube. Not sure how this would be used to circumcise? But I spent a great deal of time searching for this too, and the only medical equipment that Jenco produces are pH monitors, and temperature type probes, etc., which does not apply here either! Stumped..... Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2002 Report Share Posted August 5, 2002 In a message dated 8/5/02 12:16:21 PM Pacific Daylight Time, MGrant@... writes: > Sue, I believe it is the Gomco bell clamp that is used. It can be found > under Gomco in Stedman's Equipment words third edition. Margaret Thanks, and they also have a Gomco bloodless circumcision clamp :-) Sorry, didn't look under Gomco in my equipment book. So many books to search through! Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2002 Report Share Posted August 5, 2002 In a message dated 8/5/02 12:16:21 PM Pacific Daylight Time, MGrant@... writes: > Sue, I believe it is the Gomco bell clamp that is used. It can be found > under Gomco in Stedman's Equipment words third edition. Margaret Thanks, and they also have a Gomco bloodless circumcision clamp :-) Sorry, didn't look under Gomco in my equipment book. So many books to search through! Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2002 Report Share Posted August 5, 2002 Pattie, That one took some thinking, but it finally came to me. This might not be it, but my docs usually use a Gomco. I couldn't find anything starting with a J sound. Hope that helps, Margaret >>> Pattie 08/05/02 02:49PM >>> Gone for three days (my brother got married Saturday) and I come back to a new account. Most family practice stuff so far, but it's getting used to the formatting, style, etc. of the account. Anyway, enough griping. The doctor says: Circumsize with 1.1 **s/l jen-co** under sterile conditions. Less than 1 cc blood loss noted. Any ideas? Thanks, Pattie TO REMOVE YOURSELF FROM THIS MAILING LIST send a blank email to nmtc-unsubscribe PLEASE VISIT THE NMTC WEB SITE - http://go.to/nmtc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2002 Report Share Posted August 5, 2002 Pattie, That one took some thinking, but it finally came to me. This might not be it, but my docs usually use a Gomco. I couldn't find anything starting with a J sound. Hope that helps, Margaret >>> Pattie 08/05/02 02:49PM >>> Gone for three days (my brother got married Saturday) and I come back to a new account. Most family practice stuff so far, but it's getting used to the formatting, style, etc. of the account. Anyway, enough griping. The doctor says: Circumsize with 1.1 **s/l jen-co** under sterile conditions. Less than 1 cc blood loss noted. Any ideas? Thanks, Pattie TO REMOVE YOURSELF FROM THIS MAILING LIST send a blank email to nmtc-unsubscribe PLEASE VISIT THE NMTC WEB SITE - http://go.to/nmtc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2002 Report Share Posted August 5, 2002 Sue, I believe it is the Gomco bell clamp that is used. It can be found under Gomco in Stedman's Equipment words third edition. Margaret >>> 08/05/02 03:12PM >>> In a message dated 8/5/02 12:01:25 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mgrant@... writes: > but my docs usually use a Gomco In my surgery words, a Gomco is a suction, as in Gomco suction, or Gomco suction tube. Not sure how this would be used to circumcise? But I spent a great deal of time searching for this too, and the only medical equipment that Jenco produces are pH monitors, and temperature type probes, etc., which does not apply here either! Stumped..... Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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