Cool. It's done then!
Thanks!
| | Molly Stack
| | 503.544.1556
| | Portland,OR
----Original Message Follows----
From: "Dissing Zachary (pdx1zbd)"
Reply-To: mmfa_02cap@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
To: mmfa_02cap@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [mmfa_02cap] Re: little mistakes... mountains or molehills?!
Date: Fri, 7 Mar 2003 11:16:41 -0500
Molly,
I believe that it was correct.
-----Original Message-----
From: Molly Stack [mailto:mmstack@xxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2003 5:11 PM
To: mmfa_02cap@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [mmfa_02cap] Re: little mistakes... mountains or molehills?!
So does this mean that the text I've recorded is correct? I know they're
both proper words, but I don't know if they're being used in the proper
context. To be honest, it's going to be difficult for me, at this stage, to
get in there and re-record it for one mistaken word. If it's essential,
however, just expect that it won't be done right away and in the interest of
time, I don't know if that's good enough.
:-) I love this stuff.
Molly
| | Molly Stack
| | 503.544.1556
| | Portland,OR
----Original Message Follows----
From: "Dissing Zachary (pdx1zbd)"
Reply-To: mmfa_02cap@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
To: mmfa_02cap@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [mmfa_02cap] Re: little mistakes... mountains or molehills?!
Date: Thu, 6 Mar 2003 19:16:19 -0500
I copied some text off the web. Both terms are accurate, but have different
meanings.
zac
[Dissing Zachary (pdx1zbd)]
Dysphagia: The most common symptom of esophageal cancer is dysphagia
(difficulty swallowing with the sensation of food getting stuck in the
throat or chest). The opening of the esophagus must narrow to about half of
its normal width to cause this symptom. Therefore, dysphagia is commonly a
late symptom caused by a large cancer that might not be curable. When
swallowing becomes difficult, people often change their diet and eating
habits without realizing it. They will chew their food more carefully and
slowly. As the cancer continues to grow, however, this will stop working and
they will start to eat softer foods that pass through the esophagus more
easily. The foods that typically get stuck are bread and meat. The inability
to swallow may lead some people to avoid solid food completely and eat a
liquid diet. Eventually, even liquids will not be able to pass. To help pass
food through the esophagus, the body will make more saliva. This causes some
people to complain of bringing up lots of thick mucus or saliva.
Finding high-grade dysplasia (meaning that the cells appear more abnormal)
is particularly worrisome. If high-grade dysplasia is found, surgery to
remove the area of Barrett's esophagus is recommended, unless the patient is
in poor health and unable to withstand the operation. Surgery is recommended
because of the high risk that an adenocarcinoma is already present (but was
not detected by endoscopy) or will develop within a few years. About
one-third to one-half of people with Barrett's esophagus and high-grade
dysplasia diagnosed by endoscopic biopsy actually have a cancer that was not
apparent during this examination. The prognosis for these patients is
relatively good. This monitoring strategy can help detect cancers early, at
a time when they are more likely to respond to treatment.
-----Original Message-----
From: Dissing Zachary (pdx1zbd) [mailto:pdx1zbd@xxxxxxx]
Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2003 4:03 PM
To: mmfa_02cap@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [mmfa_02cap] Re: little mistakes... mountains or molehills?!
I'll claim that mistake. We need to make the corrections. As of last night
the surgery section wasn't in the interface. So, we need to make sure this
is corrected before the text is input.
Sorry for the screw up,
Zac
-----Original Message-----
From: Molly Stack [mailto:mmstack@xxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2003 3:52 PM
To: mmfa_02cap@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [mmfa_02cap] little mistakes... mountains or molehills?!
Do't know if anyone cares at this point, but I just realised as I was
editing my voice over stuff that in the Esophagectomy readings, there is
"high-grade dysplasia" in the first paragraph and then under the
Laparoscopic section "high-grade dysphagia" is used. I thought maybe I had
read it wrong but alas I was reading it as-is...see how much I don't cognit
what I'm reading when I do this kind of work?
Do we care at this point (I'd have to set it all up again to correct it and
don't know if I have the time... which is the correct term anyhow?) or do we
just want to change the type to go with the voice? Or do we forget it all
together?
Molly
| | Molly Stack
| | 503.544.1556
| | Portland,OR
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