I use dictation software at work because I'm a lousy typist. As a matter of fact, I'm using it to write this post. So today I'm doing a medical record review and I'm getting a lot of very entertaining choices from my dictation software. These all happen to be drug names, and it's funny because the software frequently spells the generic name perfectly well, but then the trade name gets mangled. Sometimes is the other way around. Anyway, here you go.
Lexapro (SQ Trollope RAM) {(escitaprolam)}
nor per mean ((the zipper mean)) {Norpramine (desipramine)}
I use dictation software at work because I'm a lousy typist. As a matter of fact, I'm using it to write this post. So today I'm doing a medical record review and I'm getting a lot of very entertaining choices from my dictation software. These all happen to be drug names, and it's funny because the software frequently spells the generic name perfectly well, but then the trade name gets mangled. Sometimes is the other way around. Anyway, here you go.
Lexapro (SQ Trollope RAM) {(escitaprolam)}
nor per mean ((the zipper mean)) {Norpramine (desipramine)}
Luvox (flu blocks me) {(fluvoxamine)}
does a real (trazodone) {Desyrel}
will be uterine (bupropion) {Wellbutrin}
if XOR (venlafaxine) {Effexor}
Pristiq (does venlafaxine) {desvenlafaxine}
Tegretol (carbon met Sabine) {carbemazepine}