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Thank you so much! Yes, I see how the other letters in other words are consistent with "arteriosclerosis". Here's a sentence about her: "Though not a practical nurse, she aided Dr. Armstrong when the neighborhood women had their babies at home, and then brought hot chocolate to the recuperating mothers."
Can I lean on your expertise one more time? I think this one should be easier. This is my great great grandfather. Travelled by boat from Michigan to Massachusetts in 1910 (I didn't know this was possible). I just can't read one word:
"acute <what -is-this-word> of heart"
"paraplegia from cerebral thrombosis"
Great Grandmother looks like old school Dx. Cardiac Schelorsis "the end-point of passive hepatic congestion from heart failure" fits with endocarditis.
Great grandfather acute dilatation of heart.
Lost art of reading handwriting with nursing students who worked with me past 2 summers, unable read ped docs notes as used to EMR!
NRSKarenRN said:Great Grandmother looks like old school Dx. Cardiac Schelorsis "the end-point of passive hepatic congestion from heart failure" fits with endocarditis.
Great grandfather acute dilatation of heart.
Lost art of reading handwriting with nursing students who worked with me past 2 summers, unable read ped docs notes as used to EMR!
Makes ya wonder how much history we lost in the switch
Jonathan H.
4 Posts
I am doing a school project and my great great grandmother died in Michigan in 1935. I can read "endocarditis" but I cannot read the line above that. Can anyone with medical experience please help with this?
Jonathan H.