Aug 14, 2017 15:19
6 yrs ago
3 viewers *
Spanish term

FECHA I AND FECHA E

Spanish to English Medical Medical (general) HISTOPATHOLOGY
I'm just looking for confirmation here: This is a Bolivian histopathological report from a private laboratory. There was a surgery in a hospital, and specimens were sent to Anatomic Pathology in the same hospital. But then the referring physician sent the specimens, in paraffin blocks, to this private laboratory as well. In the private laboratory's report heading, along with information on the patient and the referring physician, there is "FECHA I: and a date, and on the same line, "FECHA E" and another date, 16 days later. I am assuming the I and E stand for "INGRESO" and "EMISION", and refer to the dates the specimens were received and the report issued. Am I correct? Thanks very much!
Proposed translations (English)
5 Date received/date reported

Discussion

philgoddard Aug 14, 2017:
There's no way to be sure, but it seems a reasonable guess.
Silvia Hanine-Studnicki Aug 14, 2017:
http://salud.edomexico.gob.mx/html/uma/manual/MPUR This link is from Mexico, but it is the same in this case. Check page 24.
Anne Louise (asker) Aug 14, 2017:
So you agree? I wasn't concerned about how to translate them, but I wanted to be sure that I understood correctly this was about the date the specimens arrived and the date the report was signed off on - and not something else, like an admission and discharge date. It sounds like we agree - thank you, Silvia!
Silvia Hanine-Studnicki Aug 14, 2017:
Fecha de ingreso/egreso/entrega Maybe Fecha de ingreso and Fecha de egreso or de entrega

Proposed translations

16 mins
Selected

Date received/date reported

...or date report was released
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