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Usenet Posted 23 years ago
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Need spelling help
By any chance, does anyone know the proper name (i.e., spelling) of an immunosuppressant that sounds like per-FIN-er-ol. The person who said it is notorious for mispronouncing medical words, so it may be missing a syllable or two. I have tried every conceivable spelling in Google, but Google's not coughing up anything.
Thanks to anyone who can help!
Dena Jo
(Email: Replace TPUBGTH with denajo2)
Thanks to anyone who can help!
Dena Jo
(Email: Replace TPUBGTH with denajo2)
Top answer
, spelling) of an immunosuppressant that sounds like per-FIN-er-ol. The person ... be missing a syllable or two.
- , spelling) of an immunosuppressant that sounds like per-FIN-er-ol.
- The person ...
- be missing a syllable or two.
- [/nq] It might be a bastardization of the generic Prednisone, Prednisolone.
- What's the drug for?
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28 Answers
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The inimitable Dena Jo stated one day
[nq:1]By any chance, does anyone know the proper name (i.e., spelling) of an immunosuppressant that sounds like per-FIN-er-ol. The person ... be missing a syllable or two. I have tried every conceivable spelling in Google, but Google's not coughing up anything.[/nq]
It might be a bastardization of the generic Prednisone, Prednisolone.
What's the d
[nq:1]By any chance, does anyone know the proper name (i.e., spelling) of an immunosuppressant that sounds like per-FIN-er-ol. The person ... be missing a syllable or two. I have tried every conceivable spelling in Google, but Google's not coughing up anything.[/nq]
It might be a bastardization of the generic Prednisone, Prednisolone.
What's the d
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[nq:1]By any chance, does anyone know the proper name (i.e., spelling) of an immunosuppressant that sounds like per-FIN-er-ol. The person ... I have tried every conceivable spelling in Google, but Google's not coughing up anything. Thanks to anyone who can help![/nq]
For immunosuppressants I could find only Prednisolone, Azathioprene, Cyclophosphamide, Cyclosporine, and Tacrolimus.
I searc
For immunosuppressants I could find only Prednisolone, Azathioprene, Cyclophosphamide, Cyclosporine, and Tacrolimus.
I searc
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[nq:2]By any chance, does anyone know the proper name (i.e., ... not coughing up anything. Thanks to anyone who can help![/nq]
[nq:1]For immunosuppressants I could find only Prednisolone, Azathioprene, Cyclophosphamide, Cyclosporine, and Tacrolimus. I searched in the Merck Manual.[/nq]
I used Google to find an immunosuppressant drug with the brand name Neoral which may be a lead.
[nq:1]For immunosuppressants I could find only Prednisolone, Azathioprene, Cyclophosphamide, Cyclosporine, and Tacrolimus. I searched in the Merck Manual.[/nq]
I used Google to find an immunosuppressant drug with the brand name Neoral which may be a lead.
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The inimitable "Skitt" (Email Removed) stated one day
[nq:2]By any chance, does anyone know the proper name (i.e., ... not coughing up anything. Thanks to anyone who can help![/nq]
[nq:1]For immunosuppressants I could find only Prednisolone, Azathioprene, Cyclophosphamide, Cyclosporine, and Tacrolimus.[/nq]
These are the generics. There are lots of brand names, and some brands that don
[nq:2]By any chance, does anyone know the proper name (i.e., ... not coughing up anything. Thanks to anyone who can help![/nq]
[nq:1]For immunosuppressants I could find only Prednisolone, Azathioprene, Cyclophosphamide, Cyclosporine, and Tacrolimus.[/nq]
These are the generics. There are lots of brand names, and some brands that don
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[nq:1]By any chance, does anyone know the proper name (i.e., spelling) of an immunosuppressant that sounds like per-FIN-er-ol. The person ... I have tried every conceivable spelling in Google, but Google's not coughing up anything. Thanks to anyone who can help![/nq]
Did you try profenol? The only results I get are in Spanish so I dunno if it's any good. Prophenol doesn't seem right, but there
Did you try profenol? The only results I get are in Spanish so I dunno if it's any good. Prophenol doesn't seem right, but there
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[nq:1]By any chance, does anyone know the proper name (i.e., spelling) of an immunosuppressant that sounds like per-FIN-er-ol. The person ... every conceivable spelling in Google, but Google's not coughing up anything. Thanks to anyone who can help! Dena Jo[/nq]
Why not ask ther person who said it to spell it out??
Judy
Why not ask ther person who said it to spell it out??
Judy
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On 15 Oct 2003 00:38:52 GMT, CyberCypher
[nq:1]It might be a bastardization of the generic Prednisone, Prednisolone. What's the drug for?[/nq]
I could, but won't, ask, "Who gives a rat's ***?"
Doctors. Half of them should be shot for all the good they do. I put them in the same bag as all lawyers, my grandfather and Bob excluded.
Charles Riggs
Email address: chriggs¦at¦eircom¦
[nq:1]It might be a bastardization of the generic Prednisone, Prednisolone. What's the drug for?[/nq]
I could, but won't, ask, "Who gives a rat's ***?"
Doctors. Half of them should be shot for all the good they do. I put them in the same bag as all lawyers, my grandfather and Bob excluded.
Charles Riggs
Email address: chriggs¦at¦eircom¦
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[nq:2]By any chance, does anyone know the proper name (i.e., ... anything. Thanks to anyone who can help! Dena Jo[/nq]
[nq:1]Why not ask ther person who said it to spell it out??[/nq]
Believe me, Judy, Demon Jo would much prefer making fun of the person than learning the correct spelling. Makes her bigger, you see.
Charles Riggs
Email address: chriggs¦at¦eircom¦dot¦net
[nq:1]Why not ask ther person who said it to spell it out??[/nq]
Believe me, Judy, Demon Jo would much prefer making fun of the person than learning the correct spelling. Makes her bigger, you see.
Charles Riggs
Email address: chriggs¦at¦eircom¦dot¦net
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[nq:1]Why not ask ther person who said it to spell it out??[/nq]
Because it's a deposition transcript, and the court reporter is no longer in the person's physical presence.
The context, such as it is, was this (they're talking about treating ulcerative colitis):
Q. Well, they can give you steroids, but they can also give you something else. They can give you immunosuppressants, can't
Because it's a deposition transcript, and the court reporter is no longer in the person's physical presence.
The context, such as it is, was this (they're talking about treating ulcerative colitis):
Q. Well, they can give you steroids, but they can also give you something else. They can give you immunosuppressants, can't
00
[nq:1]It might be a bastardization of the generic Prednisone, Prednisolone.[/nq]
I don't think prednisone and prednisolone are the same molecule, and I'm pretty sure both are generic names. Prednisolone should have an extra hydroxy somewhere.
I don't think prednisone and prednisolone are the same molecule, and I'm pretty sure both are generic names. Prednisolone should have an extra hydroxy somewhere.
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