Stedman’s Plastic Surgery, ENT & Dentistry Words
Stedman’s Plastic Surgery, ENT & Dentistry Words Books
Product Description
Stedman’s Plastic Surgery, ENT & Dentistry Words, Fifth Edition provides quick and simple access to current language correlated to plastic surgery, ENT, and dentistry. This edition features more than 10% new terms obtained by thorough review of respected journals, catalogues, textbooks, and Websites. The updated and expanded appendix section includes new Anatomical Illustrations and Sample Reports.
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I was so pleased with my reference book when I received it. This is the first in the run that I have bought. This book is jammed packed with in rank. There is so much more than just words. Sample reports, anatomy pictures, Appendixes of multiple topics, Surgery with the common words used in that surgery course of action. I was absolutely excited about a book. Every MT that types these types of reports must have this. Simple to use. I cannot say enough excellent.
Rating: 5 / 5
Absolutely agree with the earlier review posted below. This volume was published in 1999, and an updated volume should be appearance by the side of soon, but meanwhile, this exhaustive collection of words relating especially to ears, nose, throat, and teeth is without peer. If you’re an MT looking into expanding your library because you’ve found yours wanting, Stedman’s is the place to look, and this book is a crucial part of such a library.
Rating: 5 / 5
“Plastic Surgery/ENT/Dentistry Words” is a gem of a reference for the transcriptionist doing work in any of these specialty areas. It is chock full with 69,000 entries derived from >40,000 medical words, phrases, abbreviations, and acronyms. These are conveniently cross-referenced. Who of us has not heard, for example, some kind of “flap” mumbled by the dictator while transcribing a surgical report; here, a list of >4½ pages of various types of flaps are blessedly enumerated. Additionally, surgical instruments and medications are handily listed as well.
Four appendixes complete this volume: 1) anatomical illustrations [54 pages of them!], 2) sample reports [op notes] ranging in variety from typical liposuction surgery to an orbiculopexy, 3) common terms of course of action [such as septoplasty terms, etc.], and 4) common herbs in both Latin and common language. This latter is fascinating, but I am confounded as to what is its use in this volume.
Nevertheless, this handy volume is really the Bible when it comes to a reference for anyone transcribing medical reports in the above-mentioned specialty areas. I urge it highly!
Rating: 5 / 5