AMB. TORROX

22:26 Aug 21, 2017 

Hi! Yes, it is a place where a person who fainted might have ended up..

14:11 Aug 19, 2017 

Whereabouts in Spain? Maybe you don't want to specify, but is it a place where a person who fainted in Torrox might have ended up?

13:24 Aug 19, 2017 

Hello!

Yes, it says TORROX. I misspelt it in the original query :( The report was issued in Spain.

12:52 Aug 19, 2017 

Do you know where the report was issued? And does it say TORRAX, as in the question term, or TORROX, as in the explanation?

12:50 Aug 19, 2017 

I think it's unlikely that TORROX is a typo for TÓRAX, and even if it were, "amb. tórax" seems to me an improbable expression to find here. If the patient fainted in Torrox it is likely that he/she went to or was taken to the ambulatorio (Torrox has no hospital) and was referred from there to a hospital. It is not only plausible but probable that the referring centre would be mentioned in the "motivo de consulta". So Amb. Torrox would mean Ambulatorio de Torrox, as Liz has suggested.

This would be much more likely if this report comes from somewhere in the Málaga area.

18:25 Aug 18, 2017 

Is this report from Spain? IMO, mentioning the place where the patient was walking in the "chief complaint" section doesn't seem relevant to me. If so, what would "AMB." mean?.

18:21 Aug 18, 2017 

I'm glad we're both on the same page here.

17:33 Aug 18, 2017 

Hello again!

I think it is a place name, as Liz suggested, and I think the whole expression means that the patient fainted while walking in Torrox. Later in the report, it mentions that the patient fainted in the road... Thanks for your help!

17:14 Aug 18, 2017 

Yes, quite right, unfortunately the text doesn’t really give much information to help! (eg "pain") I thought more context would help but if it just jumps to "anamnesis" afterwards it’s a bit puzzling. I certainly can’t come up with anything better myself...

16:54 Aug 18, 2017 

Please note that the source text doesn't say "syncope in". It separates the chief complaints with commas. They could mean "pain in both sides of the chest". In any event, this is probably a typo as there's no such thing as "torrax" or "torrox" in Spanish, so it's probably "chest" what they're referring to here.

13:11 Aug 18, 2017 

Hello!

Here is the next part of the report:, which might help to make sense of the term:

Anamnesis
Varon de XX anos
NAMC
AP:HTA, DM con ADO. DL.
Triple bypass en sue pais por IAM
FA paroxistica anticoagulada

12:32 Aug 18, 2017 

Are there any more clinical details in the rest of the report? That might help to decipher it. I am not sure how "both sides of the chest" would fit the context, syncope in both sides of the chest doesn’t make sense to me.

21:42 Aug 17, 2017 

Where does this take place?