Medical Glossary Knowledge Base
How to use the Medical transcription s/w Instant Text? Hi.. I am not getting how to use the Instant Text software when typing medical reports. I can see the glossary below, but not able to drag the term itself inside the report. If anybody knows ..please let me know.. Thanks!
Can you suggest a filed for a glossary? I am supposed to make a project of a small glossary (200 words) on any special field, I cannot think of any suggestion. My teacher refused law filed or economic or formal subject (like UN terms).we have already covered (medical, environmental, tourism, diplomatic, election, demography). Can you suggest a filed for a glossary?
Did you know that iinterpreters has a medical interpretation course for only $500? This 56 hour medical interpretation training is approved by the IMIA and is $500. Features: · Pre and Post Training Screening of Participants · Medical Vocabulary - Highly Advanced Medical Vocabulary in Target Language · Role-Playing: More than 50 intensive role-playing sessions with different encounters · Peer observation and critique · Daily Medical Vocabulary quizzes · 1 Lesson book · Medical glossary · Possible internship in a medical setting Take the FREE English exam to see if you qualify. contact@iinterpreters.com 718-877-1302 www.iinterpreters.com
Best Website featuring Paramedic Terminology - a glossary maybe? Trying the old medicine category for this question again...any Paramedics out there know of anything helpful...it doesn't have to be a website, just a resource would be helpful, especially if there was something that translated real field medical terminology into relevant modern slang...like the "chest dart"...(I forget the technical term)...etc etc.
Blonde Glossary [No offense, Blondes]? Anally -- occurring yearly Artery -- study of paintings Bacteria -- back door of cafeteria Barium -- what doctors do when treatment fails Bowel -- letter like A.E.I.O.U Caesarian section -- district in Rome Cat scan -- searching for kitty Cauterize -- Made eye contact with her Colic -- sheep dog Coma -- a punctuation mark Congenital -- friendly D&C -- where Washington is Diarrhea -- journal of daily events Dilate -- to live long Enema -- not a friend Fester -- quicker Fibula -- a small lie Genital -- non-Jewish G.I. Series -- soldiers' ball game Grippe -- suitcase Hangnail -- coat hook Impotent -- distinguished, well known Intense pain -- torture in a teepee Labour pain -- got hurt at work Medical staff -- doctor's cane Morbid -- higher offer Nitrate -- cheaper than day rate Node -- was aware of Outpatient -- person who had fainted Pap smear -- fatherhood test Pelvis -- cousin of Elvis Post operative -- letter carrier Protein -- favouring young people Rectum -- damn near killed 'em Recovery room -- place to do upholstery Rheumatic -- amorous Scar -- rolled tobacco leaf Secretion -- hiding anything Seizure -- Roman emperor Serology -- study of knighthood Tablet -- small tablet Terminal Illness -- sickness at airport Tibia -- country in North Africa Tumor -- an extra pair Urine -- opposite of you're out Varicose -- located nearby Vein -- conceited I'm sorry if these offended you, i just thought it would be funny. It's a joke, and I'm not saying people with blonde hair really are any less intelligent then brunettes. Blonde jokes have been going around for years, you know. It's not like I'm the first person every to do them. Settle down, and get a life. @Ginevra: It's been sent. Have fun ^^
A few questions for anyone that is Glossary Prior Service and wanting back into the Army.? I finished BCT in 2000 and took a medical from AIT. I have reentry code 3 and separation JFL as I was a percussionist and left due to carpal tunnel and tendonitis. I would like to come back and I am not MOS'qd as a bandsmen. Will I be able to pick an MOS or only what is critical? Also, any chance of getting the Student Loan Repayment program again? For myself and anyone else wondering that is or will be in the same situation..do we have to take the ASVAB and physical again? Will we also do BCT again? Does the recruiter get "ANY" credit since we are processed as non-prior or no? Rather, will they even help us? Thanks!
my son has Hirchsprungs disease he can live a normal life with treatment .very exspensive thou? Hirschsprung's disease, or congenital aganglionic megacolon, involves an enlargement of the colon, caused by bowel obstruction resulting from an aganglionic section of bowel (the normal enteric nerves are absent) that starts at the anus and progresses upwards. The length of bowel that is affected varies but seldom stretches for more than a foot or so. What I need to know about Hirschsprung's Disease On this page: What is Hirschsprung's disease? Why does HD cause constipation? What causes HD? If I have more children, will they have HD too? What are the symptoms? How does the doctor find out if HD is the problem? What is the treatment? What will my child's life be like after surgery? Points to Remember Glossary For More Information Acknowledgments What is Hirschsprung's disease? disease of the large intestine. medical suppy can be very exspensive and medical does not cover most of his supplies looking to find help with medical supplies please
Would it be a pre-existing condition if you felt pain in your knee THEN got insurance before going to MD? Please help! I had knee pain and didn't have health insurance. I waited for a few weeks and hoped it would go away...and it didn't. Then I realized I should get health insurance in case it got worse. Please keep in mind that I have NEVER saw a doctor or health care professional about my knee. I found out today that my insurance is active and I want to see an orthopedic MD right away. My question is this: If I go to the doctor and get something done (like an MRI) would the insurance company try to argue that a potential injury is a pre-existing condition b/c the pain started b4 the insurance? Please keep in mind that the glossary insurance company's definition of a pre-existing condition is: " Any medical condition or injury for which medical advice, diagnosis, care or treatment, including the use of prescription drugs was recommended or received from a healthcare professional during the six (6) months immediately preceding the effective date of your medical insurance coverage."
Powered by Yahoo! Answers