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Medical Office Pharmacology: Review For Medical Assistant Students and Professionals
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Roman Numerals On A Prescription
For medical assistants who need to brush up on certain areas in pharmacology as it applies to a medical office.
Roman Numerals On A Prescription
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Roman Numerals On A Prescription...
Roman Numerals On A Prescription
In order to write, read, and fill out prescriptions the healthcare professional must understand Roman numerals. Roman numerals are commonly used in pharmacology, especially when it comes to the Sig on prescriptions.
For example:
Take three tablets three times a day is often written as III tabs t.i.d.
The main differences between Roman and Arabic numerals are that Roman numerals lack a symbol for zero, and that numeral placement within a number can sometimes indicate subtraction rather than addition.
* adapted from Nova Roma on Roman Numerals under Fair Use.
Roman to Ariabic Numbers
Take the Roman Numeral Challenge at Fact Monster
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This Website is protected by applicable copyright laws. No part may be reproduced, transmitted, or used in any way other than its intended purpose without prior written permission. Inquiries, contact Website owner: Danni R.
About the Author:
Danni R. has created this extensive resource in her capacity as certified medical assistant and medical assisting instructor at Porter & Chester Institute, Ultrasound Diagnostic School, and Branford Hall in 2003. You may also visit her other websites at Advanced Medical Assistant of America, Medical Assistant Net, Medical Billing and Coding Net, Medical Coding and Billing Home Page, and Phlebotomy Pages to get better acquainted with her work.
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