"Clinically, the patient has clinical features of dermatomyositis as noted in clinic today. His clinical exam and lab reports support the clinical diagnosis. So, on a clinical basis, I think he has it."
20 hours ago
Thursday, December 17, 2009
Say that again?
"Clinically, the patient has clinical features of dermatomyositis as noted in clinic today. His clinical exam and lab reports support the clinical diagnosis. So, on a clinical basis, I think he has it."
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
13 comments:
Clinically speaking, that diagnosis sucks. My husband has dermatomyositis but it took a rheumatologist to come up with that diagnosis. Clinically speaking of course.
Is this one of those cases where the practicing neurologist needs to fill space on a report page? *wry*
Or does it just mean the neurologist needs a thesaurus? ;)
Someone is dictating without clearly thinking about what they are saying before saying it. He/She probably isn't listening to the recording or reading the report afterwards
I think I see a new direction for my writing career . . . I'd never thought of editing inter-office communication before.
department of redundancy department. damn!
I like how he says "I think he has it". Very undoctorlike
You're right. It should be:
"By Jove! I think he's got it!"
Suzanne: Perhaps you meant "inter-office intercourse" ? ;)
So, what he's saying is that it's a clinically clinical clinic diagnosis from a patient that presented in the clinic?
LOL...word verify: astma
Sounds awfully clinical to me.
Just what the heck is Dermatomyositis anyway?. I'd better get googling and find out. Maybe I've got it....
I think the doctor should have thrown in a few more Clinicals in there. I mean, there can never be enough clinical clinicality, clinically speaking. However, at the clinic, this clinical case of clinical over clinicalization, would be a clear cut case of Clinicalitis.
This wasn't Dr. Multifactorial again was it?
No, different doc.
Post a Comment