Thanks for educating me, Mike! Now I can tell my wife I learned
something today! Hope all is well with you!
Cheers, Sal
P.S. I believe they order more "Chem 6's" on "ER" these days - perhaps
they need some utilization review! By the way, have you ever seen them
do the bedside "spot" test for carbon monoxide?
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From: Mike Bennett
To: [log in to unmask]; [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: RE: isolated laboratory
Date: Wednesday, October 28, 1998 11:23AM
Sal, being somewhat hybridiz(s)ed has some advantages. The closest you
will get this side of the pond is "lytes". This of course will be
recognized on the other side of the pond since we all watch ER
Ciao mike
>>> "Sena, Salvador, Ph.D. (DHSMAILUSERS)" <[log in to unmask]>
10/28 11:04 AM >>>
Being a naive American, I need to ask: What in blazes is a "u/es"??
I'm assuming you're referring to the daily workload, or is this some
kind of new IUPAC or SI or EC unit I'm not aware of (tongue in cheek!)?
Sal Sena
Danbury Hospital
Danbury, CT USA
----------
I would appreciate some advice. We have a small laboratory in an
outlying
hospital. currently there is one MLSO situated there between 9.00 and
5.00
who does about a dozen u/es per day and is going mad with boredom. I
want
to 'repatriate' the MLSO and put a small instrument that can more or
less
run itself for the medics/nurses to use.
Any suggestions regarding appropriate instruments please? All advice and
comments welcomed.
!
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