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Tani, That would be Hurthle (with the two dots over the u if at all possible)

cells. Margaret

>>> " Tani " 02/04/03 07:46PM >>>

The cytology report documented atypical cells present focally in a background of

benign follicular cells. Some of the follicular cells had S/L herthocell

change, which are a form of reactive cell. There were also hemosiderin laden

histiocytes.

I feel like this should be familiar but nothing is coming to me.

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Tani, That would be Hurthle (with the two dots over the u if at all possible)

cells. Margaret

>>> " Tani " 02/04/03 07:46PM >>>

The cytology report documented atypical cells present focally in a background of

benign follicular cells. Some of the follicular cells had S/L herthocell

change, which are a form of reactive cell. There were also hemosiderin laden

histiocytes.

I feel like this should be familiar but nothing is coming to me.

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Tani, That would be Hurthle (with the two dots over the u if at all possible)

cells. Margaret

>>> " Tani " 02/04/03 07:46PM >>>

The cytology report documented atypical cells present focally in a background of

benign follicular cells. Some of the follicular cells had S/L herthocell

change, which are a form of reactive cell. There were also hemosiderin laden

histiocytes.

I feel like this should be familiar but nothing is coming to me.

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I knew I should know that! I didn't even think to look under HU. Thanks,

Margaret.

Re: Word help please

Tani, That would be Hurthle (with the two dots over the u if at all

possible) cells. Margaret

>>> " Tani " 02/04/03 07:46PM >>>

The cytology report documented atypical cells present focally in a

background of benign follicular cells. Some of the follicular cells had S/L

herthocell change, which are a form of reactive cell. There were also

hemosiderin laden histiocytes.

I feel like this should be familiar but nothing is coming to me.

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I knew I should know that! I didn't even think to look under HU. Thanks,

Margaret.

Re: Word help please

Tani, That would be Hurthle (with the two dots over the u if at all

possible) cells. Margaret

>>> " Tani " 02/04/03 07:46PM >>>

The cytology report documented atypical cells present focally in a

background of benign follicular cells. Some of the follicular cells had S/L

herthocell change, which are a form of reactive cell. There were also

hemosiderin laden histiocytes.

I feel like this should be familiar but nothing is coming to me.

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I knew I should know that! I didn't even think to look under HU. Thanks,

Margaret.

Re: Word help please

Tani, That would be Hurthle (with the two dots over the u if at all

possible) cells. Margaret

>>> " Tani " 02/04/03 07:46PM >>>

The cytology report documented atypical cells present focally in a

background of benign follicular cells. Some of the follicular cells had S/L

herthocell change, which are a form of reactive cell. There were also

hemosiderin laden histiocytes.

I feel like this should be familiar but nothing is coming to me.

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Duh to me - it's cervical.

Pattie

Pattie wrote:

> The patient has a long history of difficulty swallowing and meat

> impactions. He is in to rule out ***fifth goal** esophageal stricture.

>

> It does not sound like distal. It has an F sound at the beginning.

>

> Any suggestions?

>

> Thanks,

>

> Pattie

>

> TO UNSUBSCRIBE send a blank email to NMTC-unsubscribe

>

>

>

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Could it be " normal sed rate, no chronic anemia " or " normal sed and no

chronic anemia " (sedimentation rate)? Still trying to figure out the other.

:o)

Joy

----Original Message Follows----

To: " NMTC " <nmtc >

Subject: word help please

Date: Wed, 12 Feb 2003 18:18:55 -0600

The patient had a normal s/l sadignal chronic anemia and had a recent upper

endoscopy and colonoscopy done.

The patient will follow up with me in 3 months at which time I will do the

rest of the blood work including blood chemistries, s/l U-M from

microalbumin and gluycohemoglobin.

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Could it be " normal sed rate, no chronic anemia " or " normal sed and no

chronic anemia " (sedimentation rate)? Still trying to figure out the other.

:o)

Joy

----Original Message Follows----

To: " NMTC " <nmtc >

Subject: word help please

Date: Wed, 12 Feb 2003 18:18:55 -0600

The patient had a normal s/l sadignal chronic anemia and had a recent upper

endoscopy and colonoscopy done.

The patient will follow up with me in 3 months at which time I will do the

rest of the blood work including blood chemistries, s/l U-M from

microalbumin and gluycohemoglobin.

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Could it be " normal sed rate, no chronic anemia " or " normal sed and no

chronic anemia " (sedimentation rate)? Still trying to figure out the other.

:o)

Joy

----Original Message Follows----

To: " NMTC " <nmtc >

Subject: word help please

Date: Wed, 12 Feb 2003 18:18:55 -0600

The patient had a normal s/l sadignal chronic anemia and had a recent upper

endoscopy and colonoscopy done.

The patient will follow up with me in 3 months at which time I will do the

rest of the blood work including blood chemistries, s/l U-M from

microalbumin and gluycohemoglobin.

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Could it be methacholine challenged? I have heard of methacholine

challenges before, regarding pulmonary function tests. :o) Per the ADI it

is used as a diagnostic aid. :o)

HTH!

Word help please

Doc is talking about pulmonary function test results.

Sounds like " Amethicolon " challenged that he was strongly positive.

Any suggestions?

Thanks

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Could it be methacholine challenged? I have heard of methacholine

challenges before, regarding pulmonary function tests. :o) Per the ADI it

is used as a diagnostic aid. :o)

HTH!

Word help please

Doc is talking about pulmonary function test results.

Sounds like " Amethicolon " challenged that he was strongly positive.

Any suggestions?

Thanks

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Could it be methacholine challenged? I have heard of methacholine

challenges before, regarding pulmonary function tests. :o) Per the ADI it

is used as a diagnostic aid. :o)

HTH!

Word help please

Doc is talking about pulmonary function test results.

Sounds like " Amethicolon " challenged that he was strongly positive.

Any suggestions?

Thanks

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Hello all,

This doc is talking so fast through this part that I cannot understand this

word. I am hoping someone can give me a suggestion to see if I can hear what he

is possible saying.

Here goes . . . . .

X-rays taken today demonstrate a distal ? forearm fracture that has been

reduced.

Thank you for your help.

Becky

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