Very informative sir,, please do known case note , medications,and symbols...In this video I have a doubt..postoperatively(is this hyphenated or non hyphenated?
"postoperative" typically does not need a hyphen when used as an adjective. However, if it's being used as a compound modifier before a noun (e.g., "postoperative care"), a hyphen is often used for clarity and to avoid ambiguity. In case of 'postoperatively', it does not require a hyphen. It's an adverb formed from the adjective "postoperative" and the suffix "-ly." So, it's correct as one word without a hyphen.
Mr Jacob presented today with worsening headache.....ennu parayam. Simple past use cheyyam.... Present perfect um okay aanu...Mr Jacob has presented today with worsening headache...
That's a good question, you can write the sentence with or without the article 'the'. However, there's a minor difference, which is: "Mr. Marin presented with the complaints of fever, nausea, and headache." This sentence suggests that Mr. Marin presented with specific complaints among many possible complaints. The use of "the" implies a particular set of complaints that are being referenced. "Mr. Martin presented with complaints of fever, nausea, and headache." This sentence indicates that Mr. Martin presented with the general symptoms of fever, nausea, and headache without specifying that these are the only complaints or that they are a predetermined set. The absence of "the" makes it more general. Both are acceptable depending on the context and the intended emphasis. I hope it's clear for you.
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Exactly
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Informative, thank you sir
Amazing teacher!
Very informative class
Way of presentation is excellent 👌 😊 very useful & informative Thank you sir
Thanks and welcome...
Informative video sir
Nice presentation
Could you please make a video regarding subjective data and objective data in letter writing..
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Thanks
Thank you Sir
Hii sir
How to write medication compliance and to list medicines
Sir have been vannathu onnu parayumo..physiotherapy exercise havebeen commenced for her ..plz reply
Sir,could you please do a session which contains multiple visits of patient ..how we can select relevant datas from these kind of case notes..
Can u do video regarding article ,countable and uncountable nouns
Hi brother next month my exam plz make one speaking video i strugled with speaking
Very informative sir,, please do known case note , medications,and symbols...In this video I have a doubt..postoperatively(is this hyphenated or non hyphenated?
"postoperative" typically does not need a hyphen when used as an adjective. However, if it's being used as a compound modifier before a noun (e.g., "postoperative care"), a hyphen is often used for clarity and to avoid ambiguity.
In case of 'postoperatively', it does not require a hyphen. It's an adverb formed from the adjective "postoperative" and the suffix "-ly." So, it's correct as one word without a hyphen.
Thank you sir for your detailed explanation
Can you do connectors in writing
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Hi sir, today 's date body paragraph present tense ilano eshuthunnath?
Mr Jacob presented today with worsening headache.....ennu parayam. Simple past use cheyyam.... Present perfect um okay aanu...Mr Jacob has presented today with worsening headache...
With the complaints of a fever, nausea and back pain.There is article before fever is it correct ?
That's a good question, you can write the sentence with or without the article 'the'. However, there's a minor difference, which is:
"Mr. Marin presented with the complaints of fever, nausea, and headache."
This sentence suggests that Mr. Marin presented with specific complaints among many possible complaints. The use of "the" implies a particular set of complaints that are being referenced.
"Mr. Martin presented with complaints of fever, nausea, and headache."
This sentence indicates that Mr. Martin presented with the general symptoms of fever, nausea, and headache without specifying that these are the only complaints or that they are a predetermined set. The absence of "the" makes it more general.
Both are acceptable depending on the context and the intended emphasis.
I hope it's clear for you.
Thank you sir for your valuable information.
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