A lower case a with a line over it means before in medical terminology. For instance, ac means before meals
Lower case a with a line over it stands for "ante," and means "before" in medical terms.
The medical abbreviation "s with a line over it" is commonly used to denote "without" in medical terminology. It is derived from the Latin word "sine," which means "without." This abbreviation is often used in prescriptions or medical charts to indicate that a certain medication or treatment should be administered without a specific ingredient or component.
O with a line over it means zero or none.
P with a line over it means after in medical terms."post"
A p with a line over it is a medical abbreviation. The p with a line over it means after in medical terms.
C with a line over it means "with."It means "with", but the c usually has a horizontal line over the top of it."c" with a funny dash across the top means "with".Vitamin c.
ii tab is the medical abbreviation meaning two tablets. Normally, there's a line drawn over the top of the "ii"
The marks you're describing represent the number 1 in a prescription. The horizontal line and dot are to help prevent reading errors.
A "c" with a line on top of it would mean "with". And you can just use the word "with" if you really want to.
P with a bar over it means "after."p generally refers to 'post' or after, and can be seen with a line over it in written notes (as can the letter 'a' referring to 'ante' or before).
S with a line over it means without, and a with a line over it means before.
The medical abbreviation for 'with' is a 'c' with a dash above it. It stands for the Latin word 'c u m' (coom). The medical shorthand for 'without' is an 's' with a dash above it, which stands for the Latin word 'sine'.
I've just now learned that it is a medical abbreviation for the word "with".
"One hour before" could be written 1h a, with a horizontal line over the "a."
HgA1C or HbA1c is an abbreviation for glycosylated hemoglobin. It's a measure of blood sugar levels over the last three months.