Roberto_Mendoza
Senior Member
Spanish - México
Hello everyone,
I am translating some documents from Puerto Rico. Among them, there is a medical prescription (psychiatrist) with some abbreviations that I can't quite figure out.
The evaluation part of the sheet has the two following abbreviations (along with Edad and Fecha):
Sui = suicida?
Hom = homicida?
The prescription part has the regular abbreviations (RX, Re, Cita), along with this one, which is also what brings me to you, fellow forum users:
G/O/P = ?
My guess is that this could be "gotas" / "oral" / "pastillas", but it doesn't quite make sense, and my medical and technical dictionaries, along with various medical glossaries, have yielded no definitive answer. In the document I am translating, the physician wrote "100" in this section. Any help I could get with this would be greatly appreciated.
I am translating some documents from Puerto Rico. Among them, there is a medical prescription (psychiatrist) with some abbreviations that I can't quite figure out.
The evaluation part of the sheet has the two following abbreviations (along with Edad and Fecha):
Sui = suicida?
Hom = homicida?
The prescription part has the regular abbreviations (RX, Re, Cita), along with this one, which is also what brings me to you, fellow forum users:
G/O/P = ?
My guess is that this could be "gotas" / "oral" / "pastillas", but it doesn't quite make sense, and my medical and technical dictionaries, along with various medical glossaries, have yielded no definitive answer. In the document I am translating, the physician wrote "100" in this section. Any help I could get with this would be greatly appreciated.