Mar 8, 2022 23:10
2 yrs ago
39 viewers *
Spanish term

NC

Spanish to English Medical Medical (general)
In a Spanish medical history report. Under the heading "Episodios activos", "[Date] - HIPERCOLESTEROLEMIA (NC) - T93. Does anyone have any idea what NC stands for here?

Discussion

Ruth Hill (asker) Mar 9, 2022:
@Phil Yes, sorry, I was referring specifically to the chronic suggestion. I'm sure you're right about the "non".
philgoddard Mar 9, 2022:
I said "something and non-something", and I think I was right.
Ruth Hill (asker) Mar 9, 2022:
@Phil Good idea, but I don't think this could be the case. The chronic prescription from the other question is what is being prescribed for the hypercholesterolaemia, so if the prescription is chronic the illness must be, surely.
philgoddard Mar 9, 2022:
Given your last question, could it be chronic and non-chronic? Or at least something and non-something?

Proposed translations

9 hrs
Spanish term (edited): NC = no clasificada (en otra parte)
Selected

n.e.c. = not elsewhere classified

Referring to the ICD coding of diagnoses (although the following "T93" does no fit with hypercholesterinemia at all)

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Note added at 1 day 18 mins (2022-03-09 23:28:57 GMT)
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The CIAP has a "no clasificado" extension as well ("no clasificado bajo otros conceptos"), which would be called "not elsewhere classified" in the English ICPC – but based on the sparse context I wouldn't go so far as to say that this is the most likely meaning (neither with CIE nor with CIAP). It is just a possibility for you to consider.
Note from asker:
Thank you very much! The report actually uses the ICPC-2 system, under which T93 stands for lipid disorder. Would this change your answer or do you think n.e.c. is the most likely meaning?
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thank you very much!"
+2
11 hrs

no controlada [uncontrolled]


El colesterol sigue alto. ¿Y ahora qué hacemos? Tratamiento ...
https://www.researchgate.net › 25705...
· Translate this page
Tratamiento de la hipercolesteremia no controlada a lo largo de un año | Objective ... on lipid control of patients with clear hypercholesterolaemia (HC).


How long can you go with uncontrolled high cholesterol?
https://www.quora.com › How-long-can-you-go-with-unc...
The major risk factor is the excess of bad cholesterol in the blood. In order to explain how long you can go on with an uncontrolled high cholesterol level, I ...

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Note added at 26 days (2022-04-04 09:42:48 GMT) Post-grading
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This is a classic case then of the more context the better
Note from asker:
The issue with this is that the patient has been regularly taking atorvastatin for several years, since before coming to this hospital, and the report says that this treatment is ongoing and has not been changed by them. If the medication were not adequately controlling the condition, they would presumably have altered the treatment.
Peer comment(s):

agree philgoddard : We can't be sure, but I think this is a strong possibility.
2 hrs
Well, yeah.
agree slothm : If it is a medical history report, the actual state of the treatment must be provided.
2 hrs
Indeed
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