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No, combining vowels in medical terminology are not always o.
The notation 'cf after o' in a woman's medical record likely refers to Cervical Fluid after Ovulation and would likely have a description before it, such as "clear cf after o'. See http://www.fertilityfriend.com/courses/lesson.php?p=1;5;0;0
It is spelled "chronological". There are three "o's".
consolidation, compatibility, chronological
There are many different qualifications needed and are required in order to enroll in medical classes. These include a high school diploma and no criminal record.
S = Source O = Oriented M = Medical R = Record A format of using Source approach example Radiology Report Laboratory Report Surigical Report
A and O are the blood groups in medical terminology.
The record format you are referring to is likely the SOAP note format used in medical documentation. SOAP notes include subjective information (S), objective data (O), assessments (A), and plans (P), making it a structured format for healthcare professionals to document patient encounters.
In a POMR or problem oriented medical record, the record is kept together by problem number (a number is assigned to each problem. Progress notes in these records are kept in SOAP format. S=subjective (chief complaint, present illness), O=objective (physical exam, labs), A=assessment (diagnosis, prognosis), P=plan (treatment). In a SOMR or source oriented medical record, the record is kept together by subject matter (labs are all together, progress notes are all together). Progress notes in a SOMR are written in paragraph format.
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The combining form "radi/o" means radiation in medical terminology.
If they were discharged for being wounded in action then it may be in reference to the Medical Officers Report or possibly in the military bureaucracy it is Memorandum Of Record.