I saw a dragonism of "Pneumothorax of the knee" once. (I think it might have been meant to be "hemarthrosis," but I'm not sure. To be fair the radiologist who read the study had a pretty thick accent.)
Here in Sweden we say, about people who act stubbornly, that they are "stiff- necked". I believe this MRI gives a plausible explanation to the physiology behind it.
Oh my! I want to see it too!
ReplyDeleteFreudian definition of a pain in the neck.
ReplyDeleteAn interesting story of relocation.
ReplyDeleteI saw a dragonism of "Pneumothorax of the knee" once. (I think it might have been meant to be "hemarthrosis," but I'm not sure. To be fair the radiologist who read the study had a pretty thick accent.)
ReplyDeleteIs that the neurological version of "dressing to the left?"
ReplyDeleteWhat was the word that was wrong? (Is Dragon now hooked up to online synonyms at the thesaurus website?)
ReplyDeleteSince it mentions c5-6, I assume it should be disk.
ReplyDeleteShould have been "bulging disc" I think...
ReplyDeleteIs that better than a compact dick?
ReplyDeleteTwenty years ago, the patient had a 3.5" floppy dick.
ReplyDelete"Was able to relieve the pressure with a spinal fwap."
ReplyDeleteHere in Sweden we say, about people who act stubbornly, that they are "stiff- necked". I believe this MRI gives a plausible explanation to the physiology behind it.
ReplyDeleteYes, well, at the time I wasn’t sure which spelling was British and which American.
ReplyDeleteThat gives me a great idea for my next series of novels.
ReplyDelete