The phrase "alert oriented to" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context discussing someone's awareness or focus, but it would need clarification or rephrasing for better understanding.
Example: "The patient was alert oriented to person, place, and time."
Alternatives: "alert and aware of" or "cognizant of".
The patient was awake, alert, and oriented to time, person, and place.
Pre-anaesthetic evaluation revealed an elderly female who was alert, not oriented to place or time but oriented to person, with a heart rate of 78 beats per minute and a blood pressure of 118/76 mm of Hg.
On discharge from the rehabilitation program, the patient was alert and oriented to all spheres with improved higher cognitive function and, with the exception of the right facial droop, an intact motor and sensory exam.
He was alert, awake, and oriented to person, place, and time, in no apparent distress, with a Glasgow Coma Scale of 12, with three points off the GCS for visual.
On admission, she was febrile, alert but not oriented to time and place.
On admission, she was febrile (temperature, 38.0°C), alert but not oriented to time and place.
Then, this activity information is combined with the user's heart rate obtained from the smartwatch and other biometrics features to infer possible alert situations and suggestions oriented to prevent cardiac risk.
"Immediately upon coming to, he called for Mrs. Bush" and a White House nurse, Cindy Wright, who found Mr. Bush "alert, oriented, conversant and articulate," but with a large scrape over his left cheek, the physician said.
The patient was clinically unchanged with persistent headache (VAS 8/10) but alert, oriented with slight life-sided deficits.
Effects were expected to occur in brain areas known to be involved in alerting, orienting or executive control and to be impaired in schizophrenia patients [ 25- 27].
