Guest guest Posted August 1, 1999 Report Share Posted August 1, 1999 << My doc tonight is referring to " bilateral os calcis " (or es?). He uses os calcis often (rarely uses calcaneus) so I'm familiary with that, but this is a first 'bilateral' study for me. Do the general rules for plurals apply here (i.e., words ending in " is " - change to " es " )? >> Yikes, this is a stumper, at least for me! I have two references documenting " ossa " as being the plural for " os " , but I can't find " calces " anyplace. It does seem that it would have to be " ossa calces " as you're mentioning, though I have no proof.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 1999 Report Share Posted August 1, 1999 At 09:16 PM 8/1/1999 -0400, Swatt7@... wrote: >My doc tonight is referring to " bilateral os calcis " (or es?). He uses os >calcis often (rarely uses calcaneus) so I'm familiary with that, but this is >a first 'bilateral' study for me. Do the general rules for plurals apply >here (i.e., words ending in " is " - change to " es " )? Os calces would be correct for the plural. Automation software for the medical transcriptionist / clinician / hospital. www.medpen.net Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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