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What does NPL mean on an outpatient report?

Started by crimsonsailor16 · · 👁 4 views · 4 replies

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Participants crimsonsailor16electriccobra76vividsailor7Nicholas Myers
crimsonsailor16 crimsonsailor16 NewcomerOP
2 messages
joined Nov 2011
#1 ·
The specialist noted "NPL" at the end of the clinical description. Does that have something to do with work capacity or what?

Google keeps throwing out "npl" as an abbreviation, even though it makes absolutely zero sense in this context.
electriccobra76 electriccobra76 Member
16 messages
joined Jul 2011
#2 ·
It keeps popping up with stuff about cancer too --> http://www.google.com/#sclient=psy-ab...w=1280&bih=881 (it's mentioned everywhere in relation to some kind of carcinoma....)
Hopefully someone who actually knows what they're talking about will weigh in (maybe a mod like Felix the Cat or vividsailor7)

Later 🙂
vividsailor7 vividsailor7 Active Member
217 messages
joined Sep 2011
#3 ·
crimsonsailor16 said:At the end of the clinical notes, the specialist just wrote "NPL." Does that have something to do with work capacity or what?

I tried searching Google, but all it spits out is "NPL" as some random acronym that makes absolutely zero sense in this context.

To me, it looks more like it stands for neoplasm—as in a tumor.
crimsonsailor16 crimsonsailor16 NewcomerOP
2 messages
joined Nov 2011
#4 ·
Thanks, but...
I came across the same thing regarding narcissists and cancer... however, neither fits within a clinical treatment context. That’s why I assumed it might be related to something like work capacity or a similar metric mentioned following such an extensive description of the condition.
Nicholas Myers Nicholas Myers Active Member
163 messages
joined Jan 2012
#5 ·
Perhaps you could provide some additional context—if it isn't too much trouble or overly sensitive, of course. A bit of background surrounding that acronym might give us enough to actually work with.

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