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Hmmm... Doesn't smell right...

I think it should be either " negative " or " positive " there where midrange is.

I reserve the right to be wrong though. ;)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Rennie

My Home Page: http://www.renesue.com

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Does this sound right?

> Hi everyone, I'm fairly sure of what he is saying, I just wanted to get

some opinions on it. His voice fades just as he is beginnning the sentence.

>

> He says: " There was a midrange anterior drawer with a negative talar tilt. "

>

> Thanks alot,

> Jody

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Hmmm... Doesn't smell right...

I think it should be either " negative " or " positive " there where midrange is.

I reserve the right to be wrong though. ;)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Rennie

My Home Page: http://www.renesue.com

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Does this sound right?

> Hi everyone, I'm fairly sure of what he is saying, I just wanted to get

some opinions on it. His voice fades just as he is beginnning the sentence.

>

> He says: " There was a midrange anterior drawer with a negative talar tilt. "

>

> Thanks alot,

> Jody

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Share on other sites

Hmmm... Doesn't smell right...

I think it should be either " negative " or " positive " there where midrange is.

I reserve the right to be wrong though. ;)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Rennie

My Home Page: http://www.renesue.com

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Does this sound right?

> Hi everyone, I'm fairly sure of what he is saying, I just wanted to get

some opinions on it. His voice fades just as he is beginnning the sentence.

>

> He says: " There was a midrange anterior drawer with a negative talar tilt. "

>

> Thanks alot,

> Jody

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Share on other sites

Hmmmm - I usually hear negative or positive with anterior drawer, unless he

means it was positive or negative in the mid position. I Googled on anterior

drawer test and did a cursory look. All I saw were references to positive or

negative. :-/

Dawn C. §(ºoº)§

M-TEC Student

IC, Ortho - 1+ years, IM

AIM: fasthands47

Does this sound right?

Hi everyone, I'm fairly sure of what he is saying, I just wanted to get some

opinions on it. His voice fades just as he is beginnning the sentence.

He says: " There was a midrange anterior drawer with a negative talar tilt. "

Thanks alot,

Jody

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hmmmm - I usually hear negative or positive with anterior drawer, unless he

means it was positive or negative in the mid position. I Googled on anterior

drawer test and did a cursory look. All I saw were references to positive or

negative. :-/

Dawn C. §(ºoº)§

M-TEC Student

IC, Ortho - 1+ years, IM

AIM: fasthands47

Does this sound right?

Hi everyone, I'm fairly sure of what he is saying, I just wanted to get some

opinions on it. His voice fades just as he is beginnning the sentence.

He says: " There was a midrange anterior drawer with a negative talar tilt. "

Thanks alot,

Jody

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hmmmm - I usually hear negative or positive with anterior drawer, unless he

means it was positive or negative in the mid position. I Googled on anterior

drawer test and did a cursory look. All I saw were references to positive or

negative. :-/

Dawn C. §(ºoº)§

M-TEC Student

IC, Ortho - 1+ years, IM

AIM: fasthands47

Does this sound right?

Hi everyone, I'm fairly sure of what he is saying, I just wanted to get some

opinions on it. His voice fades just as he is beginnning the sentence.

He says: " There was a midrange anterior drawer with a negative talar tilt. "

Thanks alot,

Jody

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Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...

She should have an EMG of her right leg to see if this is truly a radiculopathy

or whether it is related to injury of the sciatica nerve or " distally " when she

fell.

Imrpession is right sciatica of uncertain etiology. MRI does show a small disk

herniation at L5-S1.

It sounds like he is saying distally, but it doesn't sound right to me. What do

you guys think?

Jody

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Thanks Ken!

I think what was bugging me was the " or " in there after the radiculopathy.

I kept listening to it and he did say " more " distally instead of " or " so, it

does make sense to me now.

Jody

Does this sound right?

>

>

> She should have an EMG of her right leg to see if this is truly a

radiculopathy or whether it is related to injury of the sciatica nerve or

" distally " when she fell.

>

> Imrpession is right sciatica of uncertain etiology. MRI does show a

small disk herniation at L5-S1.

>

> It sounds like he is saying distally, but it doesn't sound right to me.

What do you guys think?

>

> Jody

>

>

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  • 2 weeks later...

Hmmm...

My first thought is: How can the patient notice either inter or intra

vascular function? Of course, the doc might be translating the

patient's words to medicalese.

Sylvia Roller

M-TEC Student - Session 3

gentlsong@...

AIM: Jntlsong

ICQ: 383585

>The patient has not noticed any " intervascular or intravascular "

>function of his knee.

>

>Somehow, this does not sound right. He has no pain at rest (he just

>has a thigh mass) and I can hear " ascular " before function, but the

>beginning " inter or intra " is unclear. Any help is really

>appreciated on this one.

>

>Jody

>

>

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Hmmm...

My first thought is: How can the patient notice either inter or intra

vascular function? Of course, the doc might be translating the

patient's words to medicalese.

Sylvia Roller

M-TEC Student - Session 3

gentlsong@...

AIM: Jntlsong

ICQ: 383585

>The patient has not noticed any " intervascular or intravascular "

>function of his knee.

>

>Somehow, this does not sound right. He has no pain at rest (he just

>has a thigh mass) and I can hear " ascular " before function, but the

>beginning " inter or intra " is unclear. Any help is really

>appreciated on this one.

>

>Jody

>

>

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Hmmm...

My first thought is: How can the patient notice either inter or intra

vascular function? Of course, the doc might be translating the

patient's words to medicalese.

Sylvia Roller

M-TEC Student - Session 3

gentlsong@...

AIM: Jntlsong

ICQ: 383585

>The patient has not noticed any " intervascular or intravascular "

>function of his knee.

>

>Somehow, this does not sound right. He has no pain at rest (he just

>has a thigh mass) and I can hear " ascular " before function, but the

>beginning " inter or intra " is unclear. Any help is really

>appreciated on this one.

>

>Jody

>

>

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