Medical Scribe Training Manual Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Which group is described as providing emotional and spiritual support to patients and families during the ED stay?
• Which procedure returns blood flow to the heart by rerouting it through a grafted artery or vein around diseased sections?
• Which term means after eating?
• Which term describes a surgical removal procedure?
• Which term describes inflammation of the inner lining of the heart?
• Which term refers to thoughts of self-harm or suicide, possibly including a plan?
• Which element refers to the total time the symptoms have been present?
• Which heart rate value is considered tachycardic?
• Which ED procedure may involve applying methods to stop a nosebleed?
• Which condition is described as a viral disease causing liver inflammation?
• ALOC stands for which medical term?
• The most common GU complaint in the emergency department for suspected nephrolithiasis is which symptom?
• Dilated veins in the distal esophagus or proximal stomach due to portal hypertension are called what?
• Which term means above the pelvis?
• In the Glasgow Coma Scale, which motor response score corresponds to obeying commands?
• Which symptom refers to vision disturbances such as blurred or double vision or seeing lights?
• What does the systolic component of a blood pressure reading measure?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to Sublingual?
• Which term describes inflammation of the colon?
• Which term describes a non-ST elevation myocardial infarction?
• Which term is the correct label for inflammation found in the uterus, fallopian tubes, and/or ovaries?
• Which procedure involves needle drainage of fluid from the peritoneal cavity?
• Which term describes the process by which the attending physician reviews and signs the medical record to confirm its accuracy?
• The component that includes History of Present Illness, Review of Systems, Past Medical, Past Surgical, Family, and Social History, Medications, and Allergies is called...
• Mass Casualty Incident stands for which abbreviation?
• Which procedure involves placing a tube through the nose into the stomach for drainage or feeding?
• Dyschezia is pain with defecation. Which option is correct?
• How many pairs of cranial nerves are there?
• The abbreviation LUL stands for which lung region?
• Which ED procedure involves administering sedatives to facilitate procedures?
• Which panel measures your glucose level, electrolyte and fluid balance, and kidney function?
• Which type of incontinence is caused by damage to the nerves of the bladder and often presents as not being able to get to the bathroom in time?
• A burn that involves the epidermis and superficial portion of the dermis is classified as?
• Collapse or closure of alveoli resulting in reduced gas exchange is known as?
• Which ED staff are involved in performing imaging procedures in the ED?
• Which abbreviation stands for antibiotics?
• What is the name of the procedure that places a tube through the cricothyroid membrane to establish an airway?
• Which condition is the lining of the stomach inflamed or swollen?
• Sinoatrial node is the impulse-generating tissue located in which chamber of the heart?
• Which term is equivalent to the pelvic region?
• Twisting of the spermatic cord that cuts off the blood supply to the testicle is called what?
• Which sign is elicited by palpating the left lower quadrant to produce RLQ pain?
• Which term refers to the first and second cervical vertebrae?
• Which option is the correct abbreviation for bowel movement?
• The abbreviation for the word 'With' is what?
• Which term best fits a chronic mood disturbance with recent onset that may be tied to a specific event?
• Which term refers to the body region consisting of the ears, nose, and throat?
• HPI is best described as which of the following?
• Which term describes thoughts of self-harm or suicide, with or without a plan?
• Gross lack of coordination of muscles, such as a staggering gait, is called which condition?
• Which term describes producing less urine?
• Inflammation of the epididymis is called?
• Which condition is inflammation of the lining of the stomach?
• Which term means inside?
• Hematocrit measures the percentage of blood volume made up by which component?
• Which statement correctly expands MRSA?
• FROM stands for which phrase?
• A whistling sound resulting from the narrowing of the respiratory passages is called?
• What does CTAB stand for in auscultation findings?
• Involuntary leakage of urine. Types include: stress, urge, overflow, and functional.
• Which term describes a sac formed by the lining of the abdominal cavity that protrudes through a hole or weak area in the fascia?
• Family History is a risk factor for which disease?
• Which bacterium is commonly associated with antibiotic-associated diarrhea and colitis?
• Which term describes a urinary tract infection that begins in the lower tract and ascends to the kidneys?
• Which knee ligament is located on the medial side of the knee?
• Healthcare professionals who perform imaging tests in the Emergency Department.
• Hematochezia is blood in stool. Which option is correct?
• Which body area includes the face?
• Which cardiac biomarker is used to evaluate damage to heart muscle?
• Ery- is a prefix that means which color?
• What does a 12-lead ECG refer to?
• Which suffix means 'condition of'?
• Amenorrhea meaning.
• Endometriosis most commonly affects which site?
• Which action describes turning the hand so the palm faces upward?
• Spiritual care providers in the Emergency Department.
• Which term describes the group of professionals that includes physicians, learners, and support staff working in the ED?
• What is the standard abbreviation for Registered Nurse?
• Which symptom describes a sense of fullness or blockage in the chest, sinuses, head, or nasal areas?
• Enlargement of the heart.
• Which device is surgically placed through the abdomen into the jejunum to deliver enteral feeds?
• In the GU system, which finding is most indicative of potential kidney involvement and is localized over the costovertebral angle?
• The procedure used to diagnose and treat by visualizing the inside of the airways is called?
• Which term describes individuals to whom questions or problems should be brought for assistance?
• Which term describes inflammation of one or more joints?
• The electrolyte represented by the symbol Cl is:
• Which test uses blood drawn from a vein to assess gas and acid-base status?
• Dx stands for which term?
• Which term is used to document vision and ocular symptoms within the ROS?
• Which term describes chaotic electrical activity in the atria resulting in ineffective contractions?
• Which term describes the enlargement of organs?
• Which imaging modality uses a magnetic field and pulses of radio wave energy to make pictures of organs and structures inside the body?
• CSF stands for which term?
• Which abbreviation stands for Signs and symptoms?
• Which medication neutralizes stomach acidity?
• Which term describes a state of chronic worry and fear, often with associated physical symptoms?
• In medical documentation, which item is typically found in the Assessment section?
• The physician evaluates a patient's body by inspection, palpation, percussion, and auscultation. What is this process called?
• What does the abbreviation AKI stand for?
• The abbreviation LLL stands for which lung region?
• What is the abbreviation for Primary Care Physician?
• The hematocrit value reflects the proportion of blood comprised of which element?
• Significant narrowing of the spinal canal that compresses the nerve roots below the level of the spinal cord, causing lower back pain and lower extremity weakness.
• Pulseless Electrical Activity is best described as a cardiac arrest in which the ECG shows a rhythm that should be producing a pulse, but is not.
• A record of the patient's previous medical conditions and treatments is called?
• Which ROS system evaluates general health status, including fever, weight changes, and fatigue?
• Which quadrant contains the gallbladder and the right kidney in the material's mapping?
• Which term refers to discussions with other physicians or specialists regarding a patient's care?
• Which sign is positive when internal rotation of the right leg causes abdominal pain, indicating appendicitis?
• What does RUQ stand for in the abdominal mapping?
• Speech condition characterized by difficulty pronouncing words due to weakness or lack of muscle coordination is known as which?
• Which procedure removes the uterus?
• Sudden, compelling urge to urinate.
• Which forms are used to document medical communications and patient transfers?
• The termination of pregnancy by removal or expulsion from the uterus prior to viability is called?
• What term describes obstruction of a blood vessel by a clot or foreign body?
• EF is often reduced in which condition?
• Which test is a non-specific measure of inflammation?
• Which region is described as the central area of the abdomen?
• Which term means farther from the body and away from the point of origin?
• The technique of visualizing the inside of the airways for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes is called?
• Which term describes the manual examination of the bilateral scrotum, testes, and epididymis for tenderness?
• Pt stands for which term?
• Which term describes extra heart sounds S3 or S4, depending on cycle location?
• Which test evaluates the concentration of different blood cell types, including white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets?
• A list of possible conditions that could explain the patient's symptoms is called...
• Which term corresponds to the sound described as squeaky leather, grating, or rasping heard on auscultation?
• Which term refers to the long bone in the hand?
• Which reflex is elicited by stimulating the sole of the foot with a blunt instrument and is characterized by toe movement (curling in adults, fanning in babies)?
• Which term refers to the Right Upper Lobe?
• Which term describes the palm side of the hand or the sole side of the foot?
• Which term refers to bright red blood?
• Which EMR was implemented at the University of Virginia Emergency Department, replacing MEDHOST in March 2011?
• The abbreviation LLL refers to which lung lobe?
• Which term describes convex angulation of the spine?
• Which statement is true about the MCL?
• Crepitus is best described as which of the following?
• The PIP joint is located between which phalanges?
• Which term corresponds to the Suprapubic region?
• Requests for medical tests that Healthcare Unit Coordinators track and manage are called what?
• State consisting of lightheadedness, muscular weakness, and feeling faint is known as?
• Which group is responsible for training new Medical Scribes?
• Which condition refers to hypertension that arises during pregnancy?
• Which term means fast heart rate greater than 100 beats per minute?
• Which motor response score corresponds to abnormal flexion (decorticate posturing) on the Glasgow Coma Scale?
• Which organ is listed under LUQ?
• Which term describes the documentation of a patient’s prior health history, including conditions and treatments?
• Which type of dizziness involves a feeling of motion when one is stationary?
• A record of medical conditions that run in the patient's family is known as...
• Which suffix means inflammation of?
• Which term describes muscle pain?
• What term is used for the recording of the heart's electrical activity over time using surface electrodes?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to the protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen?
• A gunshot wound is best described as which type of injury?
• Adenosine is used to treat which condition?
• Which symptom is described by scratchy throat and dysphagia?
• Which term describes inward chest wall movement during respiratory distress?
• Beats per minute is abbreviated as which term?
• Which term describes a position situated above or toward the crown of the head?
• RLE stands for which anatomical region?
• Gtt(s) refers to which meaning?
• Which term describes the progressive failure of the immune system allowing life-threatening opportunistic infections and cancers to thrive?
• Which term describes the palm side of the hand?
• Which procedure uses an endoscope inserted into a joint through a small incision?
• Which procedure examines the anus and lower rectum to diagnose conditions?
• One of the seven body areas that can be examined is located along the back. Which area is it?
• Which procedure visualizes the anal canal and lower rectum for diagnosing hemorrhoids or fissures?
• Which ROS system includes constitutional symptoms such as fever, weight changes, and fatigue?
• Chief Complaint abbreviation?
• Which term describes inspecting or looking at different parts of the body?
• Which procedure is used to repair a skin laceration?
• Bursitis is inflammation of which structure?
• Brady- and Tachy- refer to which concept?
• A burn depth that extends through all layers of skin and into muscle or bone is classified as which degree?
• Para meaning.
• Premature death of cells in living tissue.
• In trauma documentation, what does MVC stand for?
• What term describes the space between the parietal peritoneum and the visceral peritoneum?
• Which disease of the vagina is caused by overgrowth of bacteria?
• Which term refers to a thin catheter inserted into an artery to monitor blood pressure in real time?
• Which term means without fever?
• What term denotes the back portion of the head?
• The sensation of tingling, burning, pricking, or numbness is called what?
• GPA stands for Gravida, Para, Abortus.
• What is the breast bone?
• Which imaging modality uses high frequency sound waves to create images by detecting echoes from internal organs?
• Which test measures the heart's ability to respond to external stress in a controlled clinical environment, with stress induced by exercise or drugs?
• What kind of document must be accurately completed to avoid affecting patient care?
• Problem with nerve, spinal cord, or brain function that affects a specific location is described as what?
• Which organ system is primarily responsible for digestion and nutrient absorption?
• What term describes joint pain?
• Which device is inserted through the side of the chest into the pleural space to remove air, fluid, or pus?
• What term describes the generic mixture used to treat indigestion?
• Which sign indicates appendicitis when passive extension of the thigh causes abdominal pain?
• Situated behind or toward the rear; back part of the body.
• Weakness on one side of the body is known as which term?
• Which term describes the professional who documents the patient encounter in the medical record?
• Which symptom is described as profuse, soaking, cold sweats, night sweats?
• In obstetric history, which term refers to the number of births after 20 weeks gestation?
• In a blood pressure reading, which term refers to the bottom number?
• Temporary loss of consciousness, fainting.
• DIP stands for which joint?
• Which blood vessels carry blood toward the heart? Usually deoxygenated, with the exception of the pulmonary veins?
• Which element quantifies how severe a symptom is, often using a numerical scale from 0 to 10?
• Which body area includes groin and buttocks?
• Intended diagnostic or therapeutic action, including disposition: admission, discharge, or transfer instructions, is described in which section?
• Left Bundle Branch Block is abbreviated LBBB. Which option best describes this finding?
• Discharge abbreviation?
• Which abbreviation stands for Per Rectum?
• Dysmetria is the clinical term for the inability to perform accurate point-to-point movements. During which test is this most commonly assessed?
• Which abbreviation stands for White Blood Cell Count?
• Which organ system includes bones and joints and supports movement?
• Which sign indicates acute cholecystitis and involves pain on inspiration when the examiner palpates the gallbladder area in the right upper quadrant?
• Which term describes a position that is closer to the surface?
• Which symptom is described by nasal discharge that can be clear, yellow, or green?
• Which abbreviation stands for a motor vehicle collision?
• Which genetic disorder causes mucus plugs in the lungs and digestive tract?
• ASAP in EPIC refers to which of the following?
• Caused by weakening of bladder muscles so that leakage occurs when pressure is placed on the bladder such as with exercise, coughing, sneezing, pregnancy, and obesity.
• Which criteria are used to determine clearance of cervical spine fractures without imaging?
• Which statement about physical examination documentation is true?
• What does the abbreviation 'Q' indicate?
• Which rapid bedside ultrasound is used in trauma to assess for internal bleeding or organ injury?
• In listing a patient’s potential conditions, which term is typically abbreviated as Dx?
• Loss of bowel control is which condition?
• Which prefix means abnormal?
• What abbreviation stands for Social history?
• Which device is commonly referred to as a G-tube and is placed to deliver long-term enteral nutrition into the stomach?
• Open Reduction
• With movement, room spinning, vision changes describes which symptom?
• Which term describes specific medical interventions performed on a patient during their visit?
• Which term describes a position closer to the midline than another structure?
• A blood test performed using blood from a vein to determine the pH, pCO2, pO2, and bicarbonate level is called what?
• The DDx abbreviation stands for which concept?
• N-STEMI is diagnosed by which combination of findings?
• Esophagogastroduodenoscopy- procedure that visualizes the upper part of the gastrointestinal tract up to the duodenum.
• Which term describes the concept that, on average, fifty percent of a physician's time is spent writing?
• LNMP stands for which term?
• Zofran is categorized as what type of medication?
• Sublingual abbreviation?
• SVT stands for which arrhythmia?
• Pertaining to the armpit is described by which anatomical term?
• The area between the anus and the scrotum in the male and between the anus and the vulva in the female is the
• Which medication is a blood thinner?
• Which blood test assesses the liver's ability to produce albumin and clear bilirubin?
• Which term is used to describe an episode of loss of consciousness, often documented in patient histories?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to the meaning 'Normal saline'?
• Which test measures fibrin split products and helps rule out PE or DVT?
• Which term describes the decision made by the physician regarding whether to admit, discharge, or transfer the patient?
• Meclizine is classified as which type of medication?
• Which term describes irregularity or loss of rhythm?
• Speech disorder in which there is an impairment of speech and comprehension of speech is known as which term?
• Which test is used to help rule out bloodstream infections?
• The primary reason the patient came to the ED, which may differ from the initial information given to the nurse, is called the...
• Chronic, generalized, localized also describes which symptom?
• Which statement defines hypoxia?
• Valve replacement replaces a failing valve with a healthy valve and is used for which diseases?
• Which term indicates bluish skin discoloration due to poor oxygenation?
• Deep laceration, superficial laceration, abrasion describes which category?
• The abbreviation CA is commonly used to refer to which condition?
• What does PICC Line stand for?
• Unhealthy diet is a risk factor for which condition?
• Which term describes a knee joint replacement?
• Which emergency airway procedure is performed by creating an opening in the neck to bypass an upper airway obstruction?
• Which term means the sole of the foot turned inward?
• Which tissue connects muscle to bone?
• Which term describes the weakening of the heart muscle leading to reduced pumping efficiency?
• Which term is defined as the comprehensive assessment of a patient's medical history and physical examination findings?
• Which class of medications lengthens the time it takes to form a blood clot?
• Bony projections of the distal tibia and fibula around the ankle are called?
• Which ED procedure is used to realign a dislocated joint?
• What is the singular term for a bone in a finger or toe?
• Increased pressure in a muscle compartment.
• ACLS stands for which of the following?
• Inflammation of which organ is defined as pancreatitis?
• Which three domains are evaluated by the Glasgow Coma Scale?
• In chart documentation, WNL stands for which phrase?
• Which test is used to detect drugs in urine?
• What is the meaning of intra- in anatomy?
• Which test measures blood sugar?
• Which exam involves visual inspection of the external female genitalia for appearance and lesions such as herpes?
• EKG stands for what?
• Which abbreviation represents Last Menstrual Period?
• ALOC is an abbreviation for which term?
• Which acronym is used for the date of birth in patient records?
• Hands, feet, arms, with or without trauma corresponds to which symptom?
• Which abbreviation denotes Symptom?
• Which statement about STEMI is most accurate?
• Arthroscopy is defined as which of the following?
• Which condition occurs when a tear in the inner wall of the aorta causes blood to flow between layers of the wall?
• Which abbreviation stands for No Known Drug Allergies?
• Which statement about the Glasgow Coma Scale is accurate?
• Which term describes the physician feeling the different parts of the body?
• Which test is ABO blood typing and antibody screening that is crossmatched with the blood bank?
• Which abnormal posture is described as stiff limbs with bent arms, clenched fists, and straight legs?
• Which term describes a localized loss of neurological function affecting a specific body area?
• A Glasgow Coma Scale total score of 3 implies which combination of eye, verbal, and motor scores?
• Which term represents the overall symptom history and background that informs the clinical picture?
• To expedite patient flow through the ED and decrease the duration of individual patient visits is the objective of which program?
• A high-pitched whistling sound heard in the airways is described as a?
• Which symptom is described by chest, sinus, head, or nasal involvement?
• Which term refers to the long bone in the hand?
• An injury in which a body structure is forcibly detached is called what?
• In a neurological exam, what does A&O stand for?
• What is the term for the application of a device used to support or immobilize a body part?
• Which term describes the lower parts of both lungs?
• The abbreviation IO stands for which route?
• Which term refers to the sole of the foot?
• Which statement is listed as a criterion in the cervical spine clearance approach?
• Upper Respiratory Infection most directly involves which part of the airway?
• Which bone is known as the thigh bone?
• Which term denotes the formation of mineral stones anywhere in the body?
• Includes attending physicians, resident physicians, medical students, nurses, and other support staff.
• Inflammation of the lining of the lungs and chest that causes chest pain when breathing?
• In medical terminology, intra- indicates which spatial relation?
• Which process involves fat, cholesterol, and other substances building up in arterial walls to form plaques?
• Which statement best describes EPIC 2?
• Inter- conveys which relationship?
• Which description refers to the first and second cervical vertebrae?
• Which symptom describes coughing up blood?
• What term describes the bones in fingers or toes?
• What is the term for the standard anatomical reference position?
• PMHx stands for which term?
• GTPAL notation expansion.
• Which abbreviation stands for Against Medical Advice?
• Which symptom category includes presentations described as frontal, pounding, chronic, migraine, temporal, or diffuse?
• Which term describes a threatened miscarriage?
• Which term means closer to the surface?
• Which site is described as the point midway between the umbilicus and the anterior iliac crest in the right lower quadrant?
• Which medication is a blood thinner?
• Upper Respiratory Infection typically involves nose, sinuses, pharynx, or larynx. Which structure is not typically involved?
• Which data element lists the name and daily dose of medications the patient takes?
• MVA stands for which term in trauma documentation?
• A&O PPTE stands for Alert and Oriented to Person, Place, Time and Event. Which option best restates this?
• Which symptom describes throat discomfort with swallowing?
• Images produced by x-ray technicians for diagnostic purposes are called?
• Which term best describes a surgical procedure that replaces the knee joint?
• Swelling (inflammation) of the large intestine (colon).
• PICC Line stands for which phrase?
• Implantation of the fertilized ovum outside the uterine cavity is called?
• What term describes lying horizontally on the side?
• What does the Plan section describe?
• PCP is the abbreviation for which term?
• Inward movement of chest muscles due to reduced intrathoracic pressure indicates what?
• What term refers to the two normal heart sounds often described as a lub and a dub?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to Basic Life Support?
• Loss of sensation restricted to the area of the buttocks and perineum is termed what?
• FHx stands for which concept?
• Which suffix means removal of?
• Which factor is listed as a risk factor for developing diabetes?
• The small blood components that help clotting by sticking to the lining of blood vessels are called?
• Which non-invasive method is used to monitor the oxygenation of a patient's hemoglobin?
• Which term describes the cleanliness status of each pod, including printer restock and trash cleanup?
• Which symptom is described by descriptors such as sharp, dull, pressure, squeezing, non-radiating, or ache?
• Which term describes a heart attack without ST elevation?
• Which symptom category describes changes in body weight, regardless of whether the change was intentional?
• Pratt's sign is defined as squeezing of which area to elicit pain?
• Which condition is defined as a blood clot that forms in a vein and travels to the lungs?
• My Note section is typically used for visits requiring what?
• Bright red blood appears in urine when wiping.
• During training, which component defines how scribes record information?
• Which term means listening to internal body sounds with a stethoscope?
• Which structure is the tympanic cavity part of?
• What is the valid total score range for the Glasgow Coma Scale?
• The patient reports urinating at frequent intervals, approximately every few minutes. Which term best describes this finding?
• Which test is commonly ordered to screen for illicit or prescription drug use on admission?
• Which documentation format is a structured method for recording patient information with four components?
• The abbreviation for 'Consistent with' is which?
• Which test detects occult blood in the stool?
• Which term refers to visible bulging of the jugular veins due to elevated venous pressure?
• Which term corresponds to Human Immunodeficiency Virus?
• Which term describes squeaking or grating sounds of the pleural linings rubbing together?
• The suffixes -al and -ary indicate which meaning?
• Which term describes a general feeling of being unwell with no specific cause?
• Atenolol/Metoprolol are used to treat which conditions?
• Which data element is used to capture a patient’s current prescription details, including drug names and daily dosages?
• Body Substance Isolation abbreviation?
• Excessive urination is medically termed
• Which structure is listed under LLQ?
• What term refers to ambient air that is not enriched with supplemental oxygen?
• Dilated veins in the distal esophagus or proximal stomach due to portal hypertension are called what?
• Discharge abbreviation?
• Fontanelles typically close by 18 to 24 months through which process?
• BLE stands for which anatomical region?
• Surgical procedure that brings one end of the large intestine out through the abdominal wall causing stools to drain into a bag.
• Which device is implanted to monitor heart rhythm and deliver shocks for life-threatening arrhythmias?
• Which term describes positioned below the head?
• Which term describes inflammation of the prostate?
• Presence of blood in the tympanic cavity of the middle ear.
• Loss of regular control of the bowels is called which condition?
• Which term describes Review of Systems, a systematic approach to uncovering additional symptoms the patient may have?
• Which symptom would be described by nasal obstruction with facial pressure?
• Which ECG waveform represents ventricular repolarization?
• In patient documentation, the abbreviation VS stands for which of the following?
• Which term denotes inflammation of the heart muscle?
• Which hematologic description best fits easy bleeding and easy bruising?
• Inflammation of the pericardium is called?
• What does the abbreviation WDWN stand for in clinical documentation?
• Blood vessels that carry blood toward the heart are called?
• PEA stands for which clinical finding?
• Which description corresponds to a full-thickness burn involving epidermis, all dermal layers, extending to subcutaneous tissue?
• Which airway tube connects the pharynx or larynx to the lungs?
• Which abbreviation stands for Subcutaneous?
• Asterixis is best described as which of the following?
• What term describes a pregnancy that occurs inside the uterus?
• The suffix -emia denotes which of the following?
• Which term refers to the location of the complaint?
• Which term denotes normal sinus rhythm?
• What term divides the body into right and left sides?
• Chronic, lower, region of trauma, without trauma is most consistent with which condition?
• Which symptom is described as earache, including dull, left-sided fullness or popping sensation?
• Which position requires a responsible, mature, and intellectual individual who can work cooperatively in a high-stress environment, providing significant clinical knowledge and experience while contributing to patient care?
• What term describes bluish or slate-like skin color?
• Which vessel carries deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lungs?
• Which level is for patients requiring admission to the hospital with complete work-up and high complexity of care?
• Which term refers to drawing toward the midline of the body?
• Which medical term best describes events characterized by multiple episodes that last for a period of time?
• Which abbreviation means Chief Complaint?
• Hypotension is defined as which blood pressure threshold?
• Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) typically causes mild cold-like symptoms in adults but can be more severe in which group?
• Which term refers to an amputation performed below the knee?
• What does DDD stand for?
• Which term is used by patients to refer to hypertension?
• The electrolyte represented by the symbol Na is:
• Which term refers to the imaging studies produced for diagnostic purposes?
• What is the abbreviation for Liters Per Minute?
• What test uses arterial blood to determine pH, PaCO2, PaO2, and bicarbonate?
• There are 12 organ systems and 7 body areas that can be examined. Utilize the physical exam click boxes to document the findings from the resident's physical examination.
• Which term is used for the posterior tibial pulse?
• Which term refers to inability to express oneself through speech?
• Which area is used to examine the limbs?
• If a patient has shortness of breath and wheezing, which organ system is primarily involved?
• The suffix -osis is defined as which concept?
• Which term denotes the process by which the attending physician signs the medical record to confirm its accuracy?
• Which tube is inserted through the nose, passes the pharynx, and extends into the stomach for feeding or drainage?
• During a wet prep, what is the primary purpose of examining the prepared slide?
• What is the valid range for the eye-opening component of the Glasgow Coma Scale?
• Which acronym indicates a normal lung exam with no abnormal breath sounds on both sides?
• Reglan is categorized as what type of medication?
• QHS stands for which time?
• Which lab value is filtered out of the blood by the kidneys and is used to assess kidney function?
• Which symptom is described as discharge that may be clear, yellow, white, matted, bloody, or crusting?
• Which element is included in the documentation of Critical Care?
• HCG is the hormone released during pregnancy. Which term represents this hormone?
• Which symptom is best described as feverish sensation with possible shivering?
• What feeding tube is surgically inserted through the abdomen into the stomach and is commonly known as a G-tube?
• Which term describes the procedure of examining a hollow organ with an endoscope?
• Episodes of vomiting may contain clear, bloody, or bilious contents. Which symptom is described?
• Which term describes thinning of bone tissue and loss of bone density with age?
• Which panel includes BMP along with liver function tests and calcium?
• Which body area is used to examine limbs?
• Basic Life Support abbreviation?
• Which term refers to infection of the lung?
• What does the abbreviation BV stand for?
• In patient age notation, what does the abbreviation yo represent?
• What is the term for a series of involuntary muscular contractions and relaxations seen in upper motor neuron lesions?
• There are 12 systems in the ROS. Fill out the symptoms included in your HPI. You must have at least 1 positive symptom in the ROS.
• Excessive bleeding is described by which term?
• What does the Glasgow Coma Scale measure?
• What is the name of the program established to implement a Medical Scribe role in the Department of Emergency Medicine?
• Which term denotes the invasive procedure used to remove a faulty electrical pathway from the heart?
• Condition of having diverticula in the colon, which are out-pocketings of the colonic mucosa and submucosa through weaknesses of muscle layers in the colon wall.
• Which symptom in a Review of Systems denotes a subjective sensation of fever?
• What is the ED Trackboard view used for?
• Which device is positioned through the abdomen into the jejunum to provide enteral nutrition?
• Which term means farther from the midline?
• Which term best describes the documentation of the patient’s current complaint along with demographic details and related history?
• What term describes partial or complete blockage of the small intestine?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to the meaning 'At bedtime'?
• WNL is used to indicate which phrase?
• Which prefix means white?
• Which ED procedure uses fluorescein staining to evaluate the eye?
• Which abbreviation stands for Cancer?
• Which term describes the side opposite the palm of the hand or the sole of the foot?
• What essential quality should Scribes possess to effectively work as team members?
• Which term describes fixation using plates and screws or an intramedullary rod to stabilize a fracture?
• What does PC stand for?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to White Blood Cell Count?
• What term refers to the opening of the cervical canal into the vagina?
• Which term refers to a sound in the neck arteries due to turbulent flow caused by plaque or damage to vessels?
• AKA stands for which amputation level?
• Which organ system is primarily associated with blood and blood-forming tissues?
• Inflammation of the mucous membranes of the bronchi is termed?
• H&H stands for which combination?
• Which option is NOT a mechanism of GI acid suppression?
• Which imaging modality is described as a computed tomography scan?
• Which prefix indicates lack of or absence of?
• Which symptom is characterized by scratchy throat and pain when swallowing?
• The bacterium that causes gonorrhea is?
• Which imaging modality generates a three-dimensional image from a large series of two-dimensional X-ray images taken around a single axis of rotation?
• Which term describes the time spent by a physician transcribing a patient's history and physical, reviewing test results, and writing prescriptions?
• A&O x# stands for Alert and Oriented to which set of entities?
• What term refers to the knee cap?
• Fontanelle refers to soft spots on a baby's head that allow the skull to pass through the birth canal by enabling what?
• Which term best characterizes the educational role of physicians who teach and supervise residents in the ED?
• The DIP joint is located between which phalanges?
• Hyper- and hypo- express which idea?
• Which term is used for urinary leakage due to pressure on the bladder during activities like coughing or sneezing?
• Which visit category fits minor lab work like CBC or UA and a few x-rays, often for minor MVCs and uncomplicated UTIs?
• Which term means permanent shortening of a muscle or joint?
• AMS stands for which medical term?
• Which term means outside?
• Which abbreviation represents Intravenous?
• Which abbreviation stands for Advanced Cardiac Life Support?
• Which ED procedure involves removing fluid from a joint for diagnostic analysis?
• Which term refers to the documentation framework that includes subjective, objective, assessment, and plan?
• The patient has painful urination during the past several days, occurring with each void.
• Which disease is a viral infection that causes inflammation of the liver?
• A condition characterized by reversible airway obstruction with wheezing is known as?
• Which description defines cardiopulmonary arrest?
• Seizures in a pregnant woman not related to a preexisting brain condition are called?
• Includes Physical Exam and Diagnostic Results.
• NSR is an abbreviation used on ECGs to indicate which rhythm?
• Which ED procedure involves puncture of the lower back to collect cerebrospinal fluid?
• Which device disperses medication in the form of a fine mist suitable for inhalation?
• Which ED procedure involves removing a foreign object from the body?
• Bruise or bleeding in the septum of the nose?
• The abbreviation for 'Complaint of' is what?
• Which condition describes narrowing of the small blood vessels that supply blood and oxygen to the heart?
• Which aspect includes precipitating factors, prior treatment, and risk factors related to the chief complaint?
• Which symptom category is described as chronic weakness affecting the limbs?
• RSV infection is often milder in adults but can be more serious in which group?
• Which medication is a blood thinner (antiplatelet) and provides pain relief?
• Which region is the Suprapubic region?
• Surgical removal of the uterus is called?
• Inflammation of the gallbladder; RUQ ultrasound can visualize it.
• The common sexually transmitted infection caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae is called?
• Which genetic disorder causes thick, sticky mucus that builds up in the lungs and digestive tract?
• What term describes a flesh injury caused by heat, electricity, chemicals, light, radiation, or friction?
• Elevations in which enzymes are commonly used to diagnose pancreatitis?
• In GTPAL, T stands for Term births.
• Appy is shorthand for which terms?
• Inability to swallow is known as which term?
• Which term is a synonym for fracture?
• What is the Bag-Valve-Mask (BVM) used for?
• The abbreviation LUL refers to which lung lobe?
• Which blood pressure reading is considered normotensive?
• Which term is described as a metabolic encephalopathy-related flapping tremor?
• What is the respiratory rate range for children?
• Tuberculosis is a bacterial infection most commonly involving which organ?
• R/O stands for which term?
• Which term describes tissue death caused by a local lack of oxygen due to obstruction of the tissue's blood supply?
• During a pelvic examination, which technique involves inserting two fingers into the vagina and placing the other hand on the abdomen to palpate the uterus and ovaries, noting cervical motion tenderness and adnexal masses?
• The test abbreviated as BNP stands for which?
• Which term describes urinary leakage that occurs with physical activity due to increased intra-abdominal pressure?
• Which term means located below or away from the crown of the head?
• What term describes escape of fluid into the pleural cavity?
• Which tests determine the clotting tendency of blood?
• LUE stands for which anatomical region?
• NAD stands for which of the following phrases?
• Referring to the palm of the hand is called?
• The Straight Leg Raise test is used to assess for which condition?
• ACL is a major ligament of which joint?
• Describe the grating, crackling or popping sounds and sensations experienced under the skin and joints.
• Which abbreviation corresponds to the meaning 'Drops'?
• Removal of foreign matter or dead tissue from a wound is called what?
• In the anatomical position, which statement is true?
• What hollow muscular organ forms the airway to the lungs and houses the vocal cords?
• Difficulty beginning the flow of urine
• Which abbreviation stands for States?
• The Sinoatrial node is the impulse-generating tissue that acts as the heart's natural pacemaker located in which structure?
• Which term means no known cause?
• The suffix -otomy denotes which meaning?
• Do Not Resuscitate abbreviation?
• A patient reports constant or intermittent abdominal discomfort along with loss of appetite. Which symptom best matches?
• Which term is used for updates to the chart recorded during patient encounters?
• Hemodynamically stable means what about blood pressure and heart rate?
• Which structure coordinates heart rate by electrically connecting atrial and ventricular chambers?
• A burn that involves the epidermis and most of the dermis is classified as?
• Which option denotes the full-time, benefits-providing employment path for Scribes?
• A burn that is limited to the epidermis is called?
• Per rectum abbreviation?
• In the context of the bimanual examination, what does the abbreviation CMT stand for?
• Which term describes the description of where the patient is experiencing symptoms?
• Which option describes Echocardiogram?
• nl is the abbreviation for which term?
• Which term describes a person who is not confined to bed or wheelchair?
• Bundle Branch Block refers to a defect of the heart's electrical conduction system that can be seen on an EKG.
• Paroxysmal Nocturnal Dyspnea stands for which term?
• Which common sexually transmitted infection is caused by Chlamydia trachomatis?
• Which factor is linked to obesity?
• AIDS stands for which medical syndrome?
• A patient has Eye 2, Verbal 3, and Motor 4 on the Glasgow Coma Scale. What is the total score?
• Which term describes the current visit's symptoms and patient-reported history?
• Which finding refers to crackling noises heard on auscultation?
• Which term is used to denote being alive and well?
• Bradycardia is defined as a heart rate of less than how many beats per minute?
• Which role assists the patient, family, and friends during the ED stay and serves as a resource for additional support?
• Which sign of appendicitis occurs when palpation of the left lower quadrant causes pain in the right lower quadrant?
• A flexible tube with two lumens passed through the urethra into the bladder to drain urine, with a balloon at the tip to retain it is called what?
• What is the potential space between the visceral and parietal pleura of the lungs called?
• In the context of upper motor neuron lesions, which sign may manifest as rapid, rhythmic contractions?
• Which ED procedure involves closing a skin wound after cleaning it?
• Which term refers to lying horizontally with the back flat on the ground and the face upward?
• Which term denotes spontaneous loss of a fetus before 20 weeks gestation?
• Which factor is listed as a risk factor for diabetes?
• The component that spells out the plan and disposition instructions?
• Which role triages patients as they enter the ED, interviews the patient first, administers medications as ordered by the physician, and tracks the patient's progress?
• Which term refers to the long bone in the foot?
• Which term denotes inflammation of the heart muscle?
• Low pitched, snore-like sounds heard on auscultation are called?
• Which term means toward the side away from the midline?
• Which term describes extra heart sounds that are produced as a result of turbulent blood flow that is sufficient to produce audible noise?
• The bladder never empties fully and small amounts of urine leak continuously.
• Which condition suggests a miscarriage might take place before 20 weeks of pregnancy?
• Who keeps track of lab orders and enters demographic, billing, and admission information into the computer, helps process the patient's paperwork, and checks them into the hospital or organizes transport?
• Which examination involves visual inspection of the external male genitalia, including the penis, scrotum, and perineal area, for lesions?
• Which abbreviation stands for the abdomen?
• Which term describes pre-medical students gaining clinical knowledge and experience while contributing to patient care in the ED?
• Which term describes turning of the hand so the palm faces downward?
• Which term means farther from the surface?
• A record of the patient's previous surgeries is called?
• Which ED procedure is used to gain urgent vascular access via a central line when peripheral access is difficult?
• Which prefix means lack of or absence of?
• Chronic, generalized, localized describes which symptom?
• Which term is characterized by weakening of the heart muscle, often leading to reduced pumping efficiency?
• Which term describes the tests ordered by the physician to aid in establishing a diagnosis?
• What is the highest possible Glasgow Coma Scale score?
• What does BSA stand for?
• What is the standard abbreviation for Assessment?
• A patient presents with abnormal, white, clear discharge. Which symptom category is most appropriate?
• Which data element is used to document the patient’s current daily medications and their dosages?
• Which term is described as the pelvic region?
• Which area includes breasts and axilla?
• Feel the urge but then cannot void or empty bladder.
• Which symptom category is associated with skin lesions such as cuts or abrasions?
• Which test would you order to screen for bloodstream infection?
• Ossification is the process by which fontanelles close over by 18 to 24 months. What process causes the fontanelles to close by 18-24 months?
• Which office is supported by full-time Medical Scribes?
• Hypertension is defined as which blood pressure threshold?
• Pertaining to the neck is described by which term?
• H&H stands for which combination?
• What is the medical term for vomiting?
• Which term is commonly associated with a condition including a conduction defect observable on EKG?
• Which term means movement toward the midline?
• Which symptom describes a nosebleed that occurs after facial injury?
• What phrase does the abbreviation VSS stand for in medical notes?
• Which option correctly represents the abbreviation MRSA?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to the meaning 'Every day'?
• Which information category includes History of Present Illness, Review of Systems, Past Medical, Past Surgical, Family, and Social History, Medications, and Allergies?
• Which term describes a widespread infection where the bloodstream is overwhelmed by bacteria?
• Which abbreviation represents Bilateral?
• The DP pulse is the pulse felt at which artery called?
• Which term describes the mechanism for providing feedback that improves Scribe training?
• What is Amiodarone classified as?
• Which abbreviation stands for Symptom?
• Phenergan is categorized as what type of medication?
• Gravida meaning.
• Which symptom category best describes chronic joint pain?
• An anterior term refers to which direction or region?
• Which term describes total paralysis of one side of the body?
• In physical examination, NC/AT stands for which finding?
• Which term best describes the comprehensive document that consolidates all relevant patient information across visits?
• Who provides spiritual care in the Emergency Department?
• Which term describes a structure that is closer to the point of attachment?
• Which component documents the physical findings and test results?
• Which test assesses coordination by extending the index finger to touch the nose and then the examiner's finger?
• Cardiac catheterization is defined as insertion of a catheter into a chamber or vessel of the heart.
• Which condition is a mass of dilated veins in the anorectal area?
• Which surgical procedure removes the gallbladder?
• Which term describes rapid loss of kidney function that occurs over hours to days and is abbreviated ARF?
• In the ROS, which item describes changes in body weight that may be intentional or not?
• Ventricular fibrillation is an uncoordinated contraction of the cardiac muscle of the ventricles, making them quiver rather than contract properly.
• Which term describes guidelines provided to a patient upon discharge from the ED?
• Which suffix means creating an entrance to an organ?
• MCP stands for which joint?
• GI cocktail is a generic term for a mixture used to treat indigestion. Which term is this?
• Which term is defined as chest pain that is elicited by palpating the chest?
• Which abbreviation stands for Treatment or prescription?
• Which term describes shortness of breath that occurs when lying flat?
• What is the respiratory rate range for infants?
• Which term describes a decrease in blood supply to a bodily organ, tissue, or part caused by constriction or obstruction of blood vessels?
• Which organ system includes the kidneys and bladder?
• Which term describes tissue death due to a local lack of oxygen caused by obstruction of the tissue's blood supply?
• Which ED procedure is used for nasogastric decompression or feeding?
• Which term specifically refers to the cleanliness of each pod, such as keeping printers stocked and trash cleared?
• Which ROS category focuses on vision and eye health?
• Which area is located along the posterior trunk?
• Which abbreviation represents Alert and Oriented to Person, Place, Time and Event?
• Which procedure is abbreviated TKR?
• Zofran falls into which therapeutic category?
• Which term describes the front part of the body or surface facing forward?
• Documented as 'negative' or 'normal' for a system, indicating normality. Which term is this?
• Which term describes a myocardial infarction caused by blocked blood flow?
• Cranial nerves are twelve pairs of nerves that emanate from the nervous tissue of the brain. What is the abbreviation used to refer to them?
• Which term describes the physician listening to the internal sounds of the body, usually using a stethoscope?
• Mid-cycle, painful, heavy, passing clots indicates which symptom category?
• Chaplains and Social Workers provide what services to assist patients and families during the ED stay?
• What is the potential space between the visceral and parietal pleura of the lungs called?
• Which term describes a person who can move about and is not bedridden?
• Which term describes the patient’s ability to recall and document health problems across paternal and maternal family lines?
• Which ED procedure is used to obtain cerebrospinal fluid or administer intrathecal medications?
• Which abbreviation represents bowel movement?
• Which term means 'after coughing'?
• Which organ is listed under LUQ?
• Which suffix is described as relating to abundance or presence?
• Which condition involves inflammation of the bladder lining?
• A gunshot wound is a type of which injury category?
• What does the abbreviation ARF stand for?
• Which ED procedure is used to drain localized skin infections such as abscesses?
• Which term refers to twisting of the spermatic cord?
• Which term refers to a patient's general body structure?
• Accumulation of fluid in the peritoneal cavity.
• What is the anatomical term commonly used for the backbone?
• Which term refers to enlargement of both the liver and spleen?
• What does DOE stand for in medical shorthand?
• Pertaining to the groin region is described by which term?
• Fx stands for which medical term?
• Which term refers to the department in a hospital that provides immediate treatment for acute illnesses and injuries?
• Which abbreviation stands for Advanced Life Support?
• The consequence of chronic liver disease characterized by scarring leading to loss of liver function.
• Which ED procedure is used to restore normal heart rhythm in certain arrhythmias?
• What term describes the encouraged inquiries from Scribes to enhance learning and understanding of their roles?
• PE stands for which medical condition?
• Which abbreviation stands for Body Substance Isolation?
• Which term denotes enlargement of the liver?
• Which phrase refers to the department where Scribes work with multiple healthcare professionals?
• What is the abbreviation for Intramuscular?
• Which term describes thick mucus from the lungs expelled through the mouth?
• Antiplatelet therapy prevents platelets from clumping to form a clot.
• Which drug class reduces acid production by blocking the proton pumps in parietal cells?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to the meaning 'By mouth'?
• Which term describes the accumulation of fluid within the peritoneal cavity?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to the meaning 'Three times daily (aka q8h)'?
• Small bulging sacs or pouches of the inner lining of the intestine (diverticulosis) that become inflamed or infected.
• Which quadrant is described as containing the appendix in the material?
• Which term describes the inside?
• Which orthopedic procedure is abbreviated THR?
• Which term refers to enlargement of the liver?
• What does the abbreviation EOMI stand for in neurology notes?
• Particular way of moving on the foot, with abnormalities such as staggering or ataxic gait, is described as what?
• Specific findings that must be documented for all patient encounters.
• What term refers to personal insights shared to enhance the training experience of new Scribes?
• PSHx stands for which term?
• Which term refers to the armpit region?
• Which sign involves nails that are shiny and abnormally curved?
• Which prefix means before or after?
• In age notation, which abbreviation stands for 'years old'?
• Which test detects occult blood in the stool?
• Which infection is a specific type of urinary tract infection that begins in the urethra or bladder and travels up to the kidneys?
• Which abbreviation stands for Transport?
• Which abbreviation denotes Reaction?
• Collapse of alveoli resulting in reduced gas exchange is called?
• Which term describes a motor speech disorder with slurred speech due to muscle weakness?
• Which medication is a coronary vasodilator for chest pain, also called nitro?
• What is the normal range for EF?
• Which role is a medical professional who supports documentation and patient care in the ED, enabling faster visits?
• A burn that is classified as first-degree is also known as which of the following?
• Which procedure may be performed in the Emergency Department?
• Which term describes the process of moving patients efficiently through the ED to minimize wait times?
• Which procedure examines the colon and terminal ileum via colonoscope?
• Which endoscopic procedure visualizes the upper GI tract up to the duodenum?
• What does RBC stand for?
• Which condition involves swelling of the kidney due to backup of urine?
• A whole-body CT scan, often used to find injuries in a patient who is altered or cannot communicate specific injuries, is called what?
• Pertaining to the kidneys is described by which adjective?
• The term for information about conditions that run in the patient's family is...
• Which term refers to a disease transmitted through sexual contact?
• Which surgical procedure involves bringing the end of the ileum to the surface of the skin to form a stoma?
• What term describes the location where two or more bones make contact?
• Which symptom is best described as profuse sweating, including night sweats?
• Which abbreviation is used for Reaction?
• Which symptom is described by multiple episodes of vomiting that may contain clear, bloody, food contents, or bilious material?
• Which term describes pain, weakness, and numbness or tingling in the leg due to sciatic nerve compression?
• Trichomoniasis is an infection caused by which organism?
• Need to urinate many times, both in normal or less-than-normal volumes
• Which term describes enlargement of the liver?
• What term describes ambient air that is not enriched with supplemental oxygen?
• Which term refers to Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm, a localized dilatation of the abdominal aorta exceeding the normal diameter by more than 50 percent?
• Rapid Sequence Intubation involves tracheal intubation under what condition?
• Peripheral Vascular Disease refers to narrowing and hardening of the arteries that supply the legs and feet.
• Which condition is a viral illness that causes inflammation of the liver?
• Which suffix denotes discharge or flow (as in diarrhea)?
• Which procedure restores blood flow by bypassing diseased sections of the coronary arteries?
• Which term is abbreviated as bpm?
• Which condition describes a mitral valve prolapse?
• Tuberculosis most commonly involves which organ?
• CCE stands for which signs?
• Which term is listed as one of the organ systems that can be examined?
• What is the commonly abbreviated term for the cervical portion of the spine?
• Angina is chest pain due to what primary cause?
• H&P stands for which?
• Which term denotes the period after meals in clinical notes?
• The electrolyte represented by the symbol K is:
• Which term refers to bilateral lung bases?
• Which term means being pregnant?
• Surgical removal of the gallbladder.
• Deep Tendon Reflexes are measured on a scale with a normal patellar reflex grade. What is commonly considered normal?
• Which term refers to tests ordered by the physician based on the history and examination to determine the patient's condition?
• Which terms describe a heart valve that is leaky or partially blocked?
• MDI stands for which medical device?
• The term -ostomy conveys which concept?
• Which term describes inflammation of one or more joints?
• Which term refers to pancreatic enzymes used in diagnosing pancreatitis?
• What term describes the bones that form fingers and toes?
• Which long bone runs from the shoulder to the elbow?
• Which drug class reduces acid release by blocking histamine receptors in the stomach?
• Which condition involves the presence of diverticula in the colon without inflammation?
• Which term describes tests ordered by the physician to aid in establishing a diagnosis?
• Which procedure is used to immobilize an injured limb with a rigid support?
• Which term describes the narrative of the current complaint, with relevant background information?
• In clinical terms, a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 15 is generally considered?
• Which tube is described as a feeding tube placed directly into the stomach through the abdominal wall and is often abbreviated as PEG tube?
• Which treatment uses a machine to filter wastes from the blood in kidney failure?
• Which symptom is best described as nasal bleeding following facial trauma?
• DOA stands for which term?
• According to the material, which organ is located in the RUQ?
• Which symptom includes sensations of pressure or tightness in the chest that may be described as squeezing?
• What is the standard abbreviation used to denote the respiratory rate?
• Most common joint disorder due to aging and wear and tear.
• Endotracheal tube is commonly abbreviated as which of the following?
• Which term describes an untidy or disheveled appearance?
• What is the term for a short, high-pitched sound heard on auscultation?
• What is another common name for an arterial line used to monitor real-time blood pressure?
• Which ED role is primarily responsible for handling respiratory care for patients?
• Focused Assessment with Sonography for Trauma is used as a rapid screening test to look for what after trauma?
• What does NPO stand for?
• What is EPIC 2?
• Which component organizes the symptom history into a narrative that ensures logical flow and chronology?
• Which term describes being in a state of poor health, malnutrition, or wasting?
• Which device is designed to deliver a specific amount of inhaled medication with each actuation?
• Which option is the urinary tract infection abbreviation?
• Which designation stands for a non-ST elevation myocardial infarction?
• Which term is abbreviated as AAA in medical shorthand?
• ED stands for which?
• Which symptom is described as abdominal pain that can be located in the upper or lower abdomen and may be sharp or dull?
• Which prefix means against?
• Which term denotes a comprehensive document that includes all relevant patient information and physician notes?
• What is the test used to evaluate a patient’s ability to tolerate food or liquid by mouth without subsequent vomiting?
• Which term refers to headache, commonly abbreviated as HA?
• Which symptom is described as shaking, off and on, or feeling cold?
• Which abbreviation is used for intravenous fluids?
• Which term refers to a blood clot forming in a vein?
• Who assists in the Emergency Department on a voluntary basis?
• Generalized, localized to arms or legs only is characteristic of which symptom?
• Which condition is described as a sac protruding through a hole or weak area in the fascia?
• Which term describes the disease characterized by narrowing of the small vessels that supply the heart?
• The long bones of the foot are called which?
• Difficulty swallowing is known as which term?
• Which conduction abnormality is described by Right Bundle Branch Block?
• What is the common abbreviation for a heart ultrasound?
• Which finding indicates that eye movements are intact during a neurologic exam?
• Which organ system involves blood and blood-forming tissues?
• Which ED ophthalmic exam uses a slit beam to view the anterior segment of the eye?
• Which organism is associated with peptic ulcers, gastritis and possibly gastric cancer?
• Pain that occurs mostly in the lower abdominal area is called?
• Which symptom refers to nosebleeds that may occur after trauma and be constant?
• An instrument is inserted up the urethra to remove the section of the prostate that is blocking urine flow.
• Which term describes the course of symptoms over time?
• Which test measures a waste product from protein metabolism and is excreted by the kidneys?
• Tenderness along the triangular deepening on the radial dorsal hand is called which finding?
• Which term denotes a clot in a vein, often in the leg?
• Endometrium tissue appearing outside the uterine cavity, most commonly on the ovaries, describes which condition?
• In the Assessment section, what disposition action follows final diagnosis?
• Which organ system is primarily involved in gas exchange and includes the lungs?
• The procedure in which a failing valve is replaced with a healthy valve.
• Which waveform represents ventricular repolarization?
• Which statement correctly describes the MCP joint?
• Which severity category is commonly associated with a Glasgow Coma Scale score of 3-8?
• Which device dispenses doses of medication in the form of a fine mist for inhalation?
• Fibrous tissue that attaches bones to bones is called which term?
• Which term denotes a lack of energy?
• Weakening of the myocardium (heart muscle) often associated with inadequate heart pumping.
• Which ED procedure involves injecting anesthetic near nerves to numb a region?
• Which ED procedure involves removing a foreign object from the body?
• Which term describes a comprehensive assessment of a patient's medical history and physical examination findings?
• Which symptom is described as muffled sounds, tinnitus, and deafness?
• SmartPhrases in EPIC are best described as what?
• Scribes gain greater exposure to patient care and Emergency Medicine through close interaction with ED physicians. Which term describes this exposure?
• Which option describes the duties that ensure complete and accurate documentation in coordination with the resident physician?
• Which sign indicates appendicitis when internal rotation of the right leg at the hip and knee causes abdominal discomfort?
• Which statement describes bradypneic breathing?
• Which term refers to the hospital unit providing continuous monitoring and life support?
• A Glasgow Coma Scale of 12 generally indicates which level of impairment?
• Fifth metacarpal transverse neck fracture from a straight punch is called which?
• Which term describes follow-up assessments of a patient's condition to monitor progress and response to interventions?
• Support staff in the Emergency Department who assist with patient care.
• Which fracture is a fifth metacarpal transverse neck fracture from a straight punch?
• Which abbreviation is used to denote Bilateral movement or condition?
• What term describes the list of medications a patient is allergic to and the type of reaction experienced?
• Which term means turning the sole of the foot outward?
• Which term describes accessory muscle use during breathing in distress?
• EMS stands for which?
• Which medical device delivers electrical impulses via electrodes contacting the heart muscle to regulate the heartbeat?
• Hx stands for which element?
• BP stands for what?
• Which sign is most commonly used to assess appendiceal tenderness in the right lower quadrant?
• Which symptom is associated with nasal discharge described as clear, yellow, or green?
• Specialists who manage patients' respiratory needs in the Emergency Department.
• Mental or physical problems such as dementia or arthritis that prevent one from physically getting to the bathroom in time.
• Which procedure involves placing vaginal discharge onto a slide and examining under a microscope to check for signs of infection?
• Which ED procedure is used for airway management in acute respiratory failure?
• Medical interventions performed by Respiratory Therapists to assist patients with breathing issues are known as?
• Which term refers to fluid accumulation in the pleural space?
• Which abbreviation stands for Status post?
• Which term describes the way the patient describes their pain or symptom?
• ECGs are properly entered into the chart and placed in their respective locations.
• PIP stands for which joint?
• Which abbreviation denotes Signs and symptoms?
• Which factor is a risk factor for hypertension?
• Tremor of the wrist when the wrist is extended (dorsiflexion) due to metabolic encephalopathy is described as which term?
• One of the 12 organ systems that can be examined. Which system includes the heart and blood vessels?
• Critical Care level: Sixth level where physician spends 30 minutes providing continuous care; traumatic injuries requiring extensive procedures and cardiac arrests are critical care; time must be documented.
• What is the common clinical abbreviation for high blood pressure?
• Which term describes bending or angulation of a joint?
• Which term refers to the measurement of pancreatic enzymes in serum or plasma?
• A SpO2 reading of 93% is considered...
• What term describes tensing of the abdominal wall muscles to guard inflamed abdominal organs during palpation?
• Which acronym denotes prehospital emergency care coordination?
• Which of the following are calcium channel blockers used to manage hypertension?
• For a few days, the patient has experienced constipation.
• OSH is the abbreviation for which term?
• Which term means moving away from the midline?
• Which term describes widening of a blood vessel due to pressure on weakened tissues forming a sac?
• In GTPAL, L stands for Living children.
• Which abbreviation corresponds to Nothing by mouth?
• Which term denotes enlargement of both the liver and spleen?
• What is the plural term for bones that form fingers and toes?
• What is the long-form name for the abbreviation DJD?
• What does BID stand for?
• The documentation method that includes Subjective information, Objective information, Assessment, and Plan is called...
• EF is the fraction of blood pumped out of the right and left ventricles with each heartbeat. What measurement does this describe?
• Which term describes a persistent, usually painful erection lasting more than four hours without stimulation?
• Dilatation and Curettage is a procedure to?
• The abbreviation IO stands for which route?
• Which condition is inflammation of the GI tract involving both the stomach and small intestine resulting in diarrhea, vomiting and abdominal cramps?
• What does the abbreviation BCP stand for?
• What term describes collection of air in the space around the lungs that puts pressure on the lung and impedes expansion?
• Which condition involves rotation of the ovary causing obstruction of blood vessels?
• What term describes a slow heart rate, defined as less than 60 beats per minute?
• What does ROSC stand for in cardiac arrest?
• What does ROM stand for in medical abbreviations?
• Which term describes tactile arterial palpation of the heartbeat by trained fingertips?
• Which symptom involves multiple episodes that are watery?
• Painful menstruation is known as which term?
• Which term refers to pneumonia, an infection of the lung?
• Which term is another name for miscarriage?
• Which prefix means red?
• Which test measures the concentration of white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets in the blood?
• Which drug type constricts blood vessels to raise blood pressure?
• Which factor is a risk factor for high cholesterol?
• Procedure to restore alignment of a fracture or dislocation using manipulation of bone fragments without surgical exposure.
• What term refers to blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart, usually oxygenated?
• Which examination technique is primarily used to assess the uterus and ovaries through manual palpation?
• Which term refers to the mentors responsible for training new Scribes?
• Which term is described by episodes of loss of consciousness, often observed by others and lasting for a period?
• RBBB stands for which conduction abnormality?
• Degenerative Disc Disease
• Which ED ophthalmic exam uses a high-intensity light source and a slit beam to view the eye?
• Which term describes the technique of mechanically widening a narrowed or obstructed blood vessel, typically due to atherosclerosis?
• Which term refers to rapid loss of kidney function that occurs over hours to days, abbreviated AKI?
• Which term means movement away from the midline?
• In trauma documentation, what does MVA stand for?
• Which of the following is listed as one of the 12 organ systems that can be examined?
• Which procedure involves looking inside the body using an instrument to examine the interior of a hollow organ or cavity?
• N-STEMI stands for which condition?
• Which term describes lying on the side?
• Which term describes instructions written by the physician for admitting a patient to the hospital?
• Information about the patient's lifestyle, including habits and social circumstances, is called...
• Which of the following is one of the seven body areas that can be examined?
• Which term describes rapid heart rate exceeding 100 beats per minute?
• Which term means to have a fever?
• Level 1 coding describes encounters in which the diagnosis is made based on clinical examination without laboratory tests or imaging.
• Feeling faint.
• Which term describes chronic liver disease marked by scarring and impaired function?
• Which item is not a component of the Glasgow Coma Scale?
• Which term describes the normal rhythm with the sinus node initiating impulses?
• Which factor is associated with obesity?
• Which pregnancy hormone abbreviation is associated with pregnancy?
• Which term is defined as the palm side of the hand or the sole side of the foot?
• Which term describes generalized body discomfort?
• Which symptom is best described by chest discomfort that can be sharp or dull and non-radiating?
• Physically inactive is a risk factor for which condition?
• Which term describes slow loss of kidney function over time, abbreviated CKD?
• What does Level 2 coding refer to in EPIC?
• Blood Urea Nitrogen is the product from metabolism of proteins by the liver and is excreted by the kidneys. It helps measure kidney function. Which test is this?
• Which symptom describes dizziness with a spinning sensation?
• Include at least one element from past medical or past surgical history, and at least one element from family or social history.
• Accompanies the physician on each patient encounter to abstract and transcribe the medical record describes which role?
• Which term describes updates made to the medical chart as dictated by the physician during patient encounters?
• Which term means without fever, i.e., not febrile?
• Common syndrome with long-term widespread pain and tenderness in joints, muscles, tendons, and other soft tissues.
• Which term describes concave angulation of the spine?
• Which abnormal posture involves arms and legs held straight, toes pointed downward, and the head and neck arched backwards?
• Who collaborated as a third-year medical student in establishing the Medical Scribe Program?
• Which organ system is described as comprising the heart and blood vessels?
• Which term refers to a mask that delivers high concentrations of oxygen with a non-rebreathing valve?
• Which term means needing to wake up at night to urinate?
• Who provided guidance in the establishment of the Medical Scribe Program?
• Which procedure is performed to control a nosebleed?
• Which term best describes muscle pain?
• How are Medical Scribes hired according to the program?
• NSR on an ECG is an abbreviation for what rhythm?
• Which disease is a viral infection that leads to swelling of the liver?
• Which term refers to the back part of the body?
• Which elements are typically documented in the ED Trackboard view?
• Which individual, identified as a professor of Emergency Medicine, initiated the Medical Scribe Program?
• Adnexa meaning.
• In which department do Medical Scribes work alongside various healthcare professionals?
• What term denotes the state of no cardiac activity?
• Which term describes looking inside the body using an instrument called an endoscope?
• Which term describes a short, high-pitched sound heard on auscultation?
• LNMP stands for which term?
• Which term refers to the back or rear surface?
• Narrowing of a body opening or passage.
• Which category reduces gastric acid production?
• What describes employment opportunities for Medical Scribes through the University or University Physicians Group?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to the Left Upper Extremity?
• In the GTPAL notation, what does the letter 'G' represent?
• An abnormally heavy and prolonged menstrual period is called what?
• LLE stands for which anatomical region?
• Which statement describes tachypneic breathing?
• Which scenario fits Level 3?
• STEMI stands for which condition?
• HR stands for what?
• Leuko- is a prefix that means which color?
• Which term means enlargement of organs?
• Inflammation of the Bursa is called which term?
• In a facility log, which term refers to the record of communications and subsequent transfer events?
• An Automated External Defibrillator (AED) is used to diagnose and treat which arrhythmias through defibrillation?
• An explanation of the chief complaint, including the patient's name, age, sex, pertinent past medical history, and the chief complaint is the
• Which term denotes a disease transmitted through sexual contact?
• Supraventricular Tachycardia is any tachycardia rhythm originating above which node?
• Which ED procedure is used to obtain vascular access via the femoral site?
• Hematemesis describes vomiting blood. Which option is correct?
• Which area includes groin and buttocks?
• The Medical Scribe Program was initiated within which department?
• Which option is a diuretic?
• Which term denotes kidney stone formation?
• Compazine is categorized as what type of medication?
• What is the role of Scribes in maintaining communication between physicians and ED personnel?
• Which symptom is best described by muffled hearing, tinnitus, or deafness?
• Which concept describes the complexity involved in determining a diagnosis and management plan?
• Which sign is defined by pain upon release of abdominal pressure rather than during pressure?
• Who coordinates patient care and uses Scribes for communication with physicians?
• Which term describes inflammation of the prostate gland?
• Which panel is used to check electrolytes and kidney function?
• MCL stands for which ligament?
• What is the medical term for high blood pressure?
• Which term corresponds to difficulty swallowing?
• What is the term for raising a part of the body?
• What is the normal adult respiratory rate range?
• Which term describes the movement of patients through the ED to reduce wait times?
• Which organ system includes the stomach and intestines?
• What is the common abbreviation for Degenerative Joint Disease?
• ACL stands for which of the following?
• What is the period during which new Scribes learn responsibilities and charting styles?
• Which tube is inserted through the mouth into the stomach and is used similarly to an NG tube for feeding or drainage?
• During a speculum exam, which option correctly identifies the os?
• Which term describes visible bulging of the jugular veins?
• Which symptom is described as dull, left-sided fullness with popping or pressure?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to Treatment or prescription?
• Which test analyzes urine for components such as protein, glucose, and infection markers?
• Which term describes the employment category for scribes that are hourly workers?
• How is the Glasgow Coma Scale commonly recorded in documentation?
• Training to become a Scribe takes approximately how many hours?
• Which term refers specifically to a vascular sound caused by turbulent blood flow in arteries due to plaque or vessel damage?
• Which term describes pregnancy status?
• In medical abbreviations, IU stands for which term?
• Which device detects ventricular tachycardia or fibrillation and delivers a shock to restore normal rhythm?
• Surgically created opening connecting an internal organ to the surface of the body.
• Which term describes the necessary records that scribes assist physicians with to allow them to focus more on patient care?
• Which tests are used to assess thyroid function by measuring T4 and TSH?
• Which test detects pregnancy hormone in urine?
• Surgical removal of the appendix.
• Which term means kidney stones?
• Which term means pertaining to the kidneys?
• Fast respiratory rate is medically termed as?
• Referring to the sole of the foot is called?
• Which term describes the surgical exposure of fracture fragments during reduction?
• Which abbreviation means Without?
• Which ED procedure provides access to the central venous system for medications or fluids?
• Which medication prevents the release of stomach acid?
• Which option is the correct shorthand for the abdomen?
• QD stands for which frequency?
• Which term represents the two normal heart sounds that occur in sequence with each heartbeat?
• Which prefix means around?
• Which symptom describes nasal or ocular discharge that may be clear, yellow, white, or crusting?
• Which term means closer to the midline of the body?
• Harsh, high-pitched respiratory sound caused by obstruction of the air passages is called?
• Which symptom is characterized by episodes of shaking and feeling cold?
• Which term describes a systematic review of the patient’s symptoms across body systems to identify additional findings?
• Which drug is an ACE inhibitor used to manage hypertension?
• Which term refers to a patient with poor nutritional status and wasting?
• What does the abbreviation 'c' stand for?
• Which device delivers supplemental oxygen through the nostrils?
• Part of a coordinated effort with the resident physician to ensure complete and accurate documentation is which function?
• What term describes black, tarry stool?
• Which term refers to a qualified individual who provides training on the EPIC system?
• What term describes accumulation of air outside the lung but within the chest cavity?
• NS stands for which substance?
• Which test detects the pregnancy hormone in urine?
• Which role is described as working with the resident physician to ensure complete and accurate documentation?
• Which term refers to a T-shaped device inserted into the uterus to prevent pregnancy?
• Which term is used for congestive heart failure?
• Do Not Intubate abbreviation?
• Which term is the generic label for inflammation of the uterus, fallopian tubes, and/or ovaries?
• STD stands for
• Transcutaneous Pacing is the temporary means of pacing a patient's heart externally by delivering pulses of electric current through the patient's chest, which stimulates the heart to contract.
• Open Reduction Internal Fixation, a method using plates and screws or an intramedullary rod to stabilize the bone.
• Diffuse, localized to specific area, itchy, raised, colored describes which symptom?
• Which professionals assist patients with social and emotional needs in the Emergency Department?
• Which term describes the exposure gained by scribes through close interaction with ED physicians in patient care?
• Which condition involves swelling around the vocal cords and a barking cough, commonly seen in children?
• Which symptom is described as upper or lower abdominal pain that can be sharp or dull and may be described as heartburn?
• Which test is ABO typing plus antibody screening that can be used to crossmatch in the future?
• PSHx stands for which term?
• What does the abbreviation BTL stand for?
• Which symptom involves nasal discharge often described as a runny nose?
• Which test is used to screen for mononucleosis by detecting a specific antibody?
• Lithiasis is the formation of mineral stones. Which option is correct?
• ICU stands for which unit?
• Which term describes the process of monitoring and documenting a patient's condition and treatment in the ED?
• Which term refers to a surgical joint replacement of the hip?
• In respiratory examination, what does the abbreviation BS stand for?
• RUE stands for?
• PO stands for which route?
• Which term refers to the bones of the spine?
• Abortus meaning.
• Which term describes an individual with excess body fat that may adversely affect health?
• Where can the EF value be found in the documentation of an ECHO ultrasound?
• A systematic approach to gather information about the patient's body systems to identify any additional issues is called?
• A Bartholin's cyst forms when Bartholin's glands on both sides of the vaginal opening are blocked. What is the name of this condition?
• Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate is a non-specific measure of what?
• Which abbreviation stands for tenderness to palpation?
• Endoscopic examination of the large bowel and distal part of the small bowel via anus.
• Which term designates a trained individual who provides instruction on the EPIC system?
• What is the medical term for state of decreased blood volume?
• Which ED procedure is used to re-align a dislocated joint?
• What does apnea mean?
• Which body area includes breasts and axilla?
• In GTPAL, P stands for Preterm births.
• Which position is described as lying with the body angled and the feet elevated 12 inches above the head?
• What does the abbreviation CKD stand for?
• SF stands for what in clinical notes?
• Which term describes the normal heart rhythm with the sinus node initiating impulses?
• The amount of critical care time must be clearly documented on the chart.
• Which level describes visits requiring extensive lab work, multiple x-rays, or a CT scan, with potential hospital admission, e.g., severe abdominal pain or MVC with LOC requiring CT and trauma labs?
• What does the term dyspnea describe?
• What is the term for medications that open blood vessels?
• Which term describes factors that may worsen or alleviate symptoms?
• What is the meaning of the prefix Anti-?
• What does the abbreviation VSS stand for in patient records?
• A series of vital signs taken in standing, sitting, and supine positions is called what?
• BLE expands to which of the following?
• Which term describes drugs used for the treatment of nausea?
• Which term refers to problems related to or accompanying the main complaint, including both positives and negatives?
• What is the initial view after signing into EPIC that allows managing patient assignments?
• Which option represents the level associated with traumatic injuries requiring extensive procedures and cardiac arrests?
• PVD stands for which condition?
• Which symptom involves sensory experiences such as seeing or hearing things that are not real?
• Placement of a flexible tube into the trachea to maintain an open airway is known as what?
• Which test assesses the degree of heart failure?
• Which catheter has a retention balloon at the tip and is used to drain urine?
• Total paralysis of the arm, leg, and trunk on the same side of the body is known as what?
• Which term describes the course or pattern of symptoms over time?
• Type of inflammatory bowel disease that may affect any part of the GI tract from mouth to anus.
• Which symptom category would be described as abnormal, white, or clear genitourinary drainage?
• In the material, older age is associated with which risk factor?
• Which ROS system covers the head, ears, nose, and throat?
• Which symptom is characterized by multiple watery episodes?
• The presence of fontanelles on a newborn primarily facilitates which mechanical process during birth?
• The term that describes the action of providers logging into a staff communication system?
• Which term refers to the Right Lower Lobe of the lung?
• Which tests measure thyroid hormone levels to assess thyroid function?
• Which term means a heavy and prolonged menstrual period?
• Which term describes the thoracic portion of the spine?
• You should review your chart to ensure that it is complete prior to leaving your shift. Check for all sections of the chart are filled out.
• Which term refers to straightening out?
• What is the term for vomiting that occurs after coughing?
• A speculum exam involves using a speculum to open the vagina and visualize the interior walls, including the os and whether it is open or closed.
• How are consults tracked?
• CP stands for which symptom?
• Which component of the ECG represents ventricular depolarization?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to the meaning 'As needed'?
• What is true about ROS when documenting HPI?
• Which term refers to the documentation function that supports physicians by maintaining essential records?
• Which term describes an assessment performed by the physician to document exam findings, both positive and negative?
• Which term describes lying flat on the back with the face upward?
• nl stands for which term?
• Which disorder causes the airways to swell and narrow, producing wheezing?
• Internal examination of the rectum is called?
• Which term describes full-time physicians involved in teaching and supervising residents in the ED?
• Which term refers to hypertension arising during pregnancy, potentially with edema and organ involvement?
• Infection that occurs anywhere along the urinary tract.
• Which data element records the medical problems of a patient’s relatives across both sides of the family?
• Which test is most appropriate to evaluate liver function in suspected hepatocellular disease by assessing albumin and bilirubin?
• AMA stands for which phrase?
• Which term denotes the combination of nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and constipation?
• Which term refers to the Right Upper Lobe of the lung?
• LMP stands for which medical term?
• DOB stands for which term?
• Which symptom is constipation described as lasting a few days chronically?
• Which anatomical region is abbreviated as L-spine?
• Normocephalic/Atraumatic stands for which examination finding?
• A patient reports a few days of cough with coughing up blood. Which finding is most consistent?
• Which term refers to the set of actions including ordering tests and evaluating results to decide on patient care?
• Inability to express oneself through speech is known as which term?
• MVC stands for which term in trauma documentation?
• Which term is commonly abbreviated as HA?
• Which option is a vasodilator?
• Which ED procedure is most appropriately performed to secure the airway when airway protection is required?
• Which test is used to determine ABO type and antibody screening that can be crossmatched with blood bank?
• Which option below is the common acronym for the comprehensive initial assessment?
• MRSA is the abbreviation for which description?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to the meaning 'Every hour'?
• Which procedure is performed by Patient Care Technicians to initiate intravenous therapy?
• PTA stands for which term?
• In a speculum exam, the os refers to the opening of which structure?
• Brady- and Tachy- denote which concept?
• Which term describes a quiz during classroom sessions that requires outside studying and preparation?
• Which sign indicates DVT when there is pain in the calf or popliteal region with abrupt dorsiflexion of the foot while the knee is fully extended?
• Which bacterial disease causes uncontrollable, violent coughing?
• Which term for slow loss of kidney function over time is abbreviated CRF?
• Which term is a common shorthand used to denote either appendectomy or appendicitis?
• Which organ system includes the brain and nerves that coordinate function?
• Which term describes Medical Decision Making, the process of determining the diagnosis and management options for a patient?
• Which abbreviation corresponds to the meaning 'Four times daily (aka q6h)'?
• Which term refers to the hospital department that provides immediate treatment for acute illnesses and injuries?
• IU is the abbreviation for which term?
• A summary of significant data and physician conclusions is found in which section?
• What term describes collection of blood in the pleural cavity?
• Which device converts liquid medication into a fine mist for inhalation?
• HIV stands for which term?
• Which organ system includes the brain and spinal cord?
• Which term describes atrial fibrillation, characterized by chaotic electrical activity in the atria?
• In immunization records, what abbreviation indicates the patient is current on vaccinations?
• Bruise or bleeding in the septum, which separates the two nostrils, is called which?
• Which symptom best describes chronic muscle aches that may be generalized or localized?
• Which term refers to the physician tapping on a surface to determine the underlying structure?
• What change occurred at UVA ED in March 2011?
• Bacteria causing antibiotic-associated diarrhea and colitis in older adults in hospitals.
• What is the normal oxygen saturation (SpO2) range for a healthy adult?
• What term describes the escape of fluid into the joint space?
• Which condition is a functional bowel disorder characterized by chronic abdominal pain and bloating with altered bowel habits?
• Which term describes the collective effort of nurses, technicians, and therapists working together to support patient needs in the ED?
• Outside Hospital stands for which abbreviation?
• What is ventricular tachycardia?
• Which term denotes the ongoing process of monitoring a patient's status and treatment in the ED?
• Procedure of introducing liquids into the rectum and colon via the anus often used to treat constipation.
• Which term describes fingers and toes broadened with shiny, abnormally curved nails?
• What term describes gallstones?
• Which procedure removes part of the prostate via the urethra to relieve urine flow blockage?
• What term describes permanent shortening of a muscle or joint due to prolonged spasticity?
• BKA stands for which medical term?
• Which shorthand stands for bright red blood?
• Which term describes a functional bowel disorder with chronic abdominal pain and changes in bowel habit?
• Which abbreviation stands for Signs and symptoms?
• What are the different methods of documentation Scribes may adopt during training?
• What is the primary effect of diuretics?
• Lack of ability to urinate.
• PTA stands for which term?
• Which condition involves a bulge due to protrusion through a weakened area in the abdominal wall fascia?
• Which chronic lung disease represents the recurrence of chronic bronchitis and emphysema, leading to narrowed airways?
• What is the surgical sterilization procedure in which a woman's fallopian tubes are clamped and blocked or severed and sealed?
• The method for extracorporeal removing waste products and free water from the blood when the kidneys are in renal failure is called?
• Which term means widening of a blood vessel due to pressure on weakened tissues causing formation of a sac of blood?
• Which term means the sole of the foot turned outward?
• Which body area includes the face?
• Which abbreviation stands for tenderness to palpation?