Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 I would change the pulse oxed somehow, but I don't type that stuff much either so not sure how. Maybe something like patient's pulse oximetry showed 92%. Does that make sense? I'm sure someone else can help you better with that, but I do think that O2 (the 2 subscripted if possible) is definitely fine if that's what the doc dictated, unless of course it's somewhere where you're not supposed to use abbreviations like the diagnosis. ) Joy ----Original Message Follows---- From: enigma3337@... To: nmtc Subject: Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 I would change the pulse oxed somehow, but I don't type that stuff much either so not sure how. Maybe something like patient's pulse oximetry showed 92%. Does that make sense? I'm sure someone else can help you better with that, but I do think that O2 (the 2 subscripted if possible) is definitely fine if that's what the doc dictated, unless of course it's somewhere where you're not supposed to use abbreviations like the diagnosis. ) Joy ----Original Message Follows---- From: enigma3337@... To: nmtc Subject: Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Does " pulse ox " always stand for pulse oximetry? Or can it also stand for pulse oxygenation? I ask because my docs always want oxygenation typed out when they say pulse ox. Curious what the standard is here--it's not in Stedman's Abbreviations. I looked. S. vtmt@... www.mt-resources.com Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Does " pulse ox " always stand for pulse oximetry? Or can it also stand for pulse oxygenation? I ask because my docs always want oxygenation typed out when they say pulse ox. Curious what the standard is here--it's not in Stedman's Abbreviations. I looked. S. vtmt@... www.mt-resources.com Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Joy's suggestion sounds like a good one. I've been checking references and pulse ox (let aloned pulse oxed) isn't listed in the Stedman's pulmonology, abbreviations, or IM references. Also no worthwhile hits on Google. I know I've heard pulse ox many times, but can't actually verify it. Dawn C. Pulse ox past tense Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Joy's suggestion sounds like a good one. I've been checking references and pulse ox (let aloned pulse oxed) isn't listed in the Stedman's pulmonology, abbreviations, or IM references. Also no worthwhile hits on Google. I know I've heard pulse ox many times, but can't actually verify it. Dawn C. Pulse ox past tense Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Joy's suggestion sounds like a good one. I've been checking references and pulse ox (let aloned pulse oxed) isn't listed in the Stedman's pulmonology, abbreviations, or IM references. Also no worthwhile hits on Google. I know I've heard pulse ox many times, but can't actually verify it. Dawn C. Pulse ox past tense Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 , It's not in Stedman's Cardio & Pulmonary words either. I checked under both oxygenation and pulse. The only listings are for pulse oximetry. Curiouser and curiouser... Dawn C. Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Then it just must be my weird group of docs--and this doesn't surprise me at all!! :-). They have lots of quirks just like this one!! Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 You can't find it because it's slang. It's not an " official " abbreviation. Pulse ox means pulse oximetry. As far as past tense is concerned, if your account is verbatim, I guess you'd have to go with pulse oxed. If the account is not verbatim, I'd say reword it to something like Her pulse oximetries were or pulse oximetry was, or whatever that case may be. HTH Jan jantranscribes@... " Typing is my life. " " Whoever signs the paycheck makes the rules. " Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 You can't find it because it's slang. It's not an " official " abbreviation. Pulse ox means pulse oximetry. As far as past tense is concerned, if your account is verbatim, I guess you'd have to go with pulse oxed. If the account is not verbatim, I'd say reword it to something like Her pulse oximetries were or pulse oximetry was, or whatever that case may be. HTH Jan jantranscribes@... " Typing is my life. " " Whoever signs the paycheck makes the rules. " Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 You can't find it because it's slang. It's not an " official " abbreviation. Pulse ox means pulse oximetry. As far as past tense is concerned, if your account is verbatim, I guess you'd have to go with pulse oxed. If the account is not verbatim, I'd say reword it to something like Her pulse oximetries were or pulse oximetry was, or whatever that case may be. HTH Jan jantranscribes@... " Typing is my life. " " Whoever signs the paycheck makes the rules. " Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Hey, I didn't even think about that. I looked in Stedman's just under Ox and it does have oxygen for that. As a matter of fact for oximetry, it shows that under Oxi, not Ox. So changing my mind here. Maybe something like " ...patient had pulse oxygen of 92%. " ) Joy ----Original Message Follows---- To: <nmtc >, " J. L. " Subject: Re: Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:43:50 -0500 Does " pulse ox " always stand for pulse oximetry? Or can it also stand for pulse oxygenation? I ask because my docs always want oxygenation typed out when they say pulse ox. Curious what the standard is here--it's not in Stedman's Abbreviations. I looked. S. vtmt@... www.mt-resources.com Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Hey, I didn't even think about that. I looked in Stedman's just under Ox and it does have oxygen for that. As a matter of fact for oximetry, it shows that under Oxi, not Ox. So changing my mind here. Maybe something like " ...patient had pulse oxygen of 92%. " ) Joy ----Original Message Follows---- To: <nmtc >, " J. L. " Subject: Re: Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:43:50 -0500 Does " pulse ox " always stand for pulse oximetry? Or can it also stand for pulse oxygenation? I ask because my docs always want oxygenation typed out when they say pulse ox. Curious what the standard is here--it's not in Stedman's Abbreviations. I looked. S. vtmt@... www.mt-resources.com Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Hey, I didn't even think about that. I looked in Stedman's just under Ox and it does have oxygen for that. As a matter of fact for oximetry, it shows that under Oxi, not Ox. So changing my mind here. Maybe something like " ...patient had pulse oxygen of 92%. " ) Joy ----Original Message Follows---- To: <nmtc >, " J. L. " Subject: Re: Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:43:50 -0500 Does " pulse ox " always stand for pulse oximetry? Or can it also stand for pulse oxygenation? I ask because my docs always want oxygenation typed out when they say pulse ox. Curious what the standard is here--it's not in Stedman's Abbreviations. I looked. S. vtmt@... www.mt-resources.com Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Well, shoot. I just corrected myself based on what I found in under Ox in Stedman's ABBREV. So pulse ox is always slang for pulse oximetry? I knew I thought that initially for a reason. Joy ----Original Message Follows---- To: ,<nmtc >, " J. L. " , " " Subject: Re: Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 09:13:45 -0500 You can't find it because it's slang. It's not an " official " abbreviation. Pulse ox means pulse oximetry. As far as past tense is concerned, if your account is verbatim, I guess you'd have to go with pulse oxed. If the account is not verbatim, I'd say reword it to something like Her pulse oximetries were or pulse oximetry was, or whatever that case may be. HTH Jan jantranscribes@... " Typing is my life. " " Whoever signs the paycheck makes the rules. " Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Well, shoot. I just corrected myself based on what I found in under Ox in Stedman's ABBREV. So pulse ox is always slang for pulse oximetry? I knew I thought that initially for a reason. Joy ----Original Message Follows---- To: ,<nmtc >, " J. L. " , " " Subject: Re: Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 09:13:45 -0500 You can't find it because it's slang. It's not an " official " abbreviation. Pulse ox means pulse oximetry. As far as past tense is concerned, if your account is verbatim, I guess you'd have to go with pulse oxed. If the account is not verbatim, I'd say reword it to something like Her pulse oximetries were or pulse oximetry was, or whatever that case may be. HTH Jan jantranscribes@... " Typing is my life. " " Whoever signs the paycheck makes the rules. " Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Well, shoot. I just corrected myself based on what I found in under Ox in Stedman's ABBREV. So pulse ox is always slang for pulse oximetry? I knew I thought that initially for a reason. Joy ----Original Message Follows---- To: ,<nmtc >, " J. L. " , " " Subject: Re: Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 09:13:45 -0500 You can't find it because it's slang. It's not an " official " abbreviation. Pulse ox means pulse oximetry. As far as past tense is concerned, if your account is verbatim, I guess you'd have to go with pulse oxed. If the account is not verbatim, I'd say reword it to something like Her pulse oximetries were or pulse oximetry was, or whatever that case may be. HTH Jan jantranscribes@... " Typing is my life. " " Whoever signs the paycheck makes the rules. " Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Ok, from what I understand from my lab experiences and blood gases, etc., pulse oximetry measures the oxygen percent saturation of the blood. Don't know if this will help with figuring out what he said though. Sylvia Roller M-TEC Student - Session 3 gentlsong@... AIM: Jntlsong ICQ: 383585 >Hey, I didn't even think about that. I looked in Stedman's just >under Ox >and it does have oxygen for that. As a matter of fact for oximetry, >it >shows that under Oxi, not Ox. So changing my mind here. Maybe >something >like " ...patient had pulse oxygen of 92%. " ) > >Joy > > > >----Original Message Follows---- > >To: <nmtc >, " J. L. " >Subject: Re: Pulse ox past tense >Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:43:50 -0500 > >Does " pulse ox " always stand for pulse oximetry? Or can it also >stand for >pulse oxygenation? I ask because my docs always want oxygenation >typed out >when they say pulse ox. Curious what the standard is here--it's not >in >Stedman's Abbreviations. I looked. > > S. >vtmt@... >www.mt-resources.com > > Pulse ox past tense >Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST > > > >Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a >doc >who >says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't >verbatim...is > " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. >Also, >if >the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or >should >I >put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Ok, from what I understand from my lab experiences and blood gases, etc., pulse oximetry measures the oxygen percent saturation of the blood. Don't know if this will help with figuring out what he said though. Sylvia Roller M-TEC Student - Session 3 gentlsong@... AIM: Jntlsong ICQ: 383585 >Hey, I didn't even think about that. I looked in Stedman's just >under Ox >and it does have oxygen for that. As a matter of fact for oximetry, >it >shows that under Oxi, not Ox. So changing my mind here. Maybe >something >like " ...patient had pulse oxygen of 92%. " ) > >Joy > > > >----Original Message Follows---- > >To: <nmtc >, " J. L. " >Subject: Re: Pulse ox past tense >Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:43:50 -0500 > >Does " pulse ox " always stand for pulse oximetry? Or can it also >stand for >pulse oxygenation? I ask because my docs always want oxygenation >typed out >when they say pulse ox. Curious what the standard is here--it's not >in >Stedman's Abbreviations. I looked. > > S. >vtmt@... >www.mt-resources.com > > Pulse ox past tense >Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST > > > >Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a >doc >who >says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't >verbatim...is > " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. >Also, >if >the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or >should >I >put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 Ok, from what I understand from my lab experiences and blood gases, etc., pulse oximetry measures the oxygen percent saturation of the blood. Don't know if this will help with figuring out what he said though. Sylvia Roller M-TEC Student - Session 3 gentlsong@... AIM: Jntlsong ICQ: 383585 >Hey, I didn't even think about that. I looked in Stedman's just >under Ox >and it does have oxygen for that. As a matter of fact for oximetry, >it >shows that under Oxi, not Ox. So changing my mind here. Maybe >something >like " ...patient had pulse oxygen of 92%. " ) > >Joy > > > >----Original Message Follows---- > >To: <nmtc >, " J. L. " >Subject: Re: Pulse ox past tense >Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:43:50 -0500 > >Does " pulse ox " always stand for pulse oximetry? Or can it also >stand for >pulse oxygenation? I ask because my docs always want oxygenation >typed out >when they say pulse ox. Curious what the standard is here--it's not >in >Stedman's Abbreviations. I looked. > > S. >vtmt@... >www.mt-resources.com > > Pulse ox past tense >Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST > > > >Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a >doc >who >says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't >verbatim...is > " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. >Also, >if >the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or >should >I >put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 As far as I know from the reports I've done and what I've been told by my supervisor at work and our QA people, when the docs say " pulse ox is such and such percent " , that's pulse oximetry. However, if you are on a strictly verbatim account that permits slang, you'd type pulse ox. My account doesn't permit slang so we are to transcribe it as pulse oximetry. Hope that unmuddies the waters a bit Jan jantranscribes@... " Typing is my life. " " Whoever signs the paycheck makes the rules. " Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 As far as I know from the reports I've done and what I've been told by my supervisor at work and our QA people, when the docs say " pulse ox is such and such percent " , that's pulse oximetry. However, if you are on a strictly verbatim account that permits slang, you'd type pulse ox. My account doesn't permit slang so we are to transcribe it as pulse oximetry. Hope that unmuddies the waters a bit Jan jantranscribes@... " Typing is my life. " " Whoever signs the paycheck makes the rules. " Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2003 Report Share Posted February 19, 2003 As far as I know from the reports I've done and what I've been told by my supervisor at work and our QA people, when the docs say " pulse ox is such and such percent " , that's pulse oximetry. However, if you are on a strictly verbatim account that permits slang, you'd type pulse ox. My account doesn't permit slang so we are to transcribe it as pulse oximetry. Hope that unmuddies the waters a bit Jan jantranscribes@... " Typing is my life. " " Whoever signs the paycheck makes the rules. " Pulse ox past tense Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2003 08:17:02 EST Don't do many of these, but I have just ran into two in a row from a doc who says, " the patient pulse oxed at 92% " . This account isn't verbatim...is " pulse oxed " the correct way to type this? It looks odd to me. Also, if the account isn't verbatim and they use " 02 " , should I put " 02 " or should I put " oxygen " ? Thanks in advance for the advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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