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El diccionario · Tema · E · 11 palabras

Abbreviations

Abbreviations nurses read and write, with the ones never to use.

Hoy en abbreviations

TAC

Abreviatura

tee-ay-see (said as letters), or TAK · abreviatura

An abbreviation that can mean triamcinolone, tacrolimus, or a numbing gel of tetracaine, adrenaline and cocaine; ISMP advises full names.

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ED – every hourPágina 1 de 1
EDAbreviaturaee-DEE (said as letters)

An abbreviation that most often means emergency department; it can also mean erectile dysfunction.

EDDAbreviaturaee-dee-DEE (said as letters)

Estimated date of delivery: the expected due date of a pregnancy.

EGDAbreviaturaee-jee-DEE (said as letters)

Esophagogastroduodenoscopy: a test using a flexible scope through the mouth to look at the esophagus, stomach and start of the small intestine.

ELISAAbreviaturaeh-LY-zuh

Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay: a lab method that finds and measures antibodies or antigens using a color change.

EMTALAAbreviaturaem-TAH-luh

Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act: a 1986 US law requiring emergency departments to screen and stabilize anyone who comes in.

end-tidal carbon dioxideLaboratorioEND-TY-dul KAR-bun dy-OK-side

The level of carbon dioxide at the very end of a breath out, normally 35 to 45 mm Hg, measured by capnography.

EPAAbreviaturaee-pee-ay (said as letters)

Environmental Protection Agency: the US agency that registers disinfectants; also eicosapentaenoic acid, an omega-3 fat.

ERAbreviaturaee-AR (said as letters)

An abbreviation with more than one meaning: emergency room, or extended-release when written after a drug name.

error-prone abbreviationAIR-er prohn uh-bree-vee-AY-shun

An abbreviation, symbol or way of writing a dose that has been misread and led to medication errors, as listed by ISMP.

estimated blood lossES-tih-may-tid BLUD LAWS

The amount of blood a patient is judged to have lost during surgery, recorded in milliliters and reported at handoff.

every hourEV-ree OW-er

A timing direction meaning once in each 60 minutes, abbreviated "qh" from the Latin quaque hora.