bunneh
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That helped a lot, thank you!
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What is the difference between osmolality and osmolarity?
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Great answer, thank you very much!
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Last semester I heard it being used to mean that someone didn't have something: "r/o sepsis" would mean that they didn't have sepsis. And the way I've been hearing it consistently now seems different. Does r/o mean that there is a possibility of the patient having sepsis (going off the above example) and you need to run tests to confirm that they have it (or don't)?
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I thought I knew what r/o (rule out) meant last semester but then I heard it being used a different way and now I'm confused. Can someone please clarify how it is used for me? Thank you!