Apr 29, 2008 09:46
16 yrs ago
English term

I (a) Stroke

English Medical Medical: Health Care Death certificate
I'm hoping someone can find an explanation for this "I (a)" bit. It comes up in a UK death certificate, under "Cause of death", as follows:

"8. Cause of death
I (a) Stroke

Certified by [Doctor's name] MD"

Then follows point 9.

Although the scan isn't 100%, I'm pretty sure the I is an I not a 1.

Discussion

Nesrin (asker) Apr 29, 2008:
kmtext: Yes, it appears you're right. I didn't think it would be part of a list, cause I thought there's normally just one cause of death, and only one was mentioned. But I just found this on a death certificate online:

1. Death certification
*
(As stated on death certificate)
a) Place of death ____________________________________
b) Cause of death I (a) __________________________
c) Cause of death I (b) __________________________
d) Cause of death I (c) __________________________
e) Cause of death II ____________________________

Responses

+3
6 mins
Selected

Roman numeral?

There may have been more than one possible primary cause of death, which could have been listed as I (a), I (b) etc.
Peer comment(s):

agree Will Matter
1 hr
Mòran taing.
agree V_Nedkov
2 hrs
Mòran taing.
agree Luis Elizondo Herrera : with kmtext: it's a roman numeral
14 days
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Spot on! Thanks again."
6 mins

جلطة دماغية/ تجلط الدم في الدماغ

جلطة/تجلط الدم في الدماغ والاوعية الدموية المؤدية اليه

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Note added at 18 mins (2008-04-29 10:04:55 GMT)
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oh yes i missed that Nesrin you are right it is puzzling that i did't notice that i thought it is a numeral order
Note from asker:
Thanks Ayman - but I posted this as an English monolingual question, and I'm mainly puzzled by the I (a) bit. Thanks again.
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