You want to ask about the duration of rash. Which would you ask:

1. How long has your child had rash?

2. How often does the child go for a walk?

3. When did you notice the fever?

4. Are there any changes in your child’s mood?

5. Where did the rash appear first?

You want to know where the rash appeared first. Which would you ask:

1. Did the rash appear on the face first?

2. How easily does the child fall asleep?

3. Can your child wash his face himself?

4. Was the pain sudden?

5. Is it stabbing or burning?

You want to ask about the signs and symptoms. Which would you ask:

1. Does your child run well?

2. Did your child have a mild fever?

3. Does the child go to school?

4. How old is the child?

5. What time does the child go to bed?

You want to ask about sore throat. Which would you ask:

1. Does the child sleep enough?

2. How often does he suffer form headaches?

3. Have you noticed any blisters?

4. Does the child have headache?

5. Did your child have pain in the throat?

You want to ask about the child’s cough. Which would you ask:

1. Does your child get hungry often?

2. Can you describe your child’s cough?

3. What is the child’s temperature?

4. Are there any difficulties with swallowing?

5. How does your child feel?

You want to ask about the character of rash. Which would you ask:

1. What kind of food does your child eat?

2. How often does your baby fall asleep?

3. What kind of rash does your child have?

4. Does your child experience fatigue?

5. What is your child’s hobby?

You want to ask about rises and falls of the temperature. Which would you ask:

1. What did the doctor tell you?

2. Does your child often get irritated?

3. What do you do?

4. What was the child’s temperature like?

5. Was it accompanied by nausea?

You need the description of rash. Which would you ask:

1. Are you single?

2. Is the rash red, confluent and raised?

3. How often does your child fall ill?

4. Is your child allergic to any drugs?

5. What is your child’s weight like?

You want to know if the eyes have been affected. Which would you ask:

1. Has the child been ill recently?

2. Does the child have sore eyes?

3. Does the child have sore throat?

4. Does your child have diarrhea?

5. Does the child have headache?

You want to ask about the child’s eating habits. Which would you ask:

1. Is the child’s skin pallid?

2. Does your child eat chalk or soil?

3. What could have caused it?

4. How often does he go for a walk?

5. Does your child go in for sport?

You want to ask about the child’s behavior. Which would you ask:

1. Was it something your child ate?

2. Any blood in your child’s stools?

3. Have you noticed any behavioral changes?

4. Is your child allergic to any medicine?

5. Has your child been ill with any diseases?

You want to ask about the child’s weight. Which would you ask:

1. Where do you live?

2. Have your child lost weight recently?

3. Has your child ever been ill with measles?

4. Does your baby have eruptions on the skin?

5. What’s the child’s name

You want to ask about the blood composition. Which would you ask:

1. What is your child’s problem?

2. What is your child’s temperature?

3. What is your child’s behavior?

4. What is your child’ blood count?

5. What is your child’s appetite?

You want to ask about the location of the pain. Which would you ask:

1. Which part of the head is affected?

2. What is the child’s temperature?

3. When did the child first feel the pain?

4. Does the child suffer from headaches?

5. Does lying down help the pain?

You want to ask about the time of the pain. Which would you ask:

1. Does it come on at any particular time?

2. What time is it now?

3. What time does the child usually go to bed?

4. What time does the child have meals?

5. What seems to be the problem?

You want to find the cause of the pain. Which would you ask:

1. What brought the pain on?

2. What’s the color of the child’s skin?

3. Where have you been?

4. Does your child stay alone?

5. Where does it hurt?

You want to ask about the reaction to light. Which would you ask:

1. How long has it been bothering you?

2. How often do you drink?

3. When did he go to school?

4. Does light bother you?

5. Did you turn off the light?

You want to know if it hurts anywhere else. Which would you ask:

1. Do you have any pains in other parts of your body?

2. Do you suffer from double vision?

3. What’s brought you along today?

4. Has your child lost any weight?

5. What sort of mood has the child been in recently?

You want to ask about reaction to noise. Which would you ask:

1. Is your child allergic to any kind of drugs?

2. When did the child recover?

3. Does your child have fever?

4. Does noise worry you?

5. Is the child’s cough severe during the night?

You want to ask about an asthma attack. Which would you ask:

1. Have you had shortness of breath?

2. Does your child smoke?

3. What’s your child’s blood count?

4. Can you describe the pain?

5. How often does your child get sick?

You want to know the cause of allergy. Which would you ask:

1. Does your child go out often?

2. Have you spotted any rash?

3. Do you know what could have caused it?

4. Does your child often have meals?

5. What is it like?

You want to ask if the nose was affected. Which would you ask:

1. Are the child’s ankles swollen?

2. Do you have stuffy nose?

3. Which part of your head is affected?

4. When did the first rash appear?

5. Is the child allergic to anything?

You want to ask about appetite. Which would you ask:

1. What’s the child’s blood pressure?

2. Does the noise bother the child?

3. What’s your child’s appetite like?

4. When did the cough start?

5. Do you have cold?

You want to ask about nausea. Which would you ask:

1. Does the baby feel sick?

2. Are there any problems with waterworks?

3. Is there any weakness in the limbs?

4. How old is your child?

5. Are there any problems with the bowels?

You want to ask about the character of the pain. Which would you ask:

1. Is the pain severe, sharp or dull?

2. Does your child have high temperature?

3. Was your child vaccinated against measles?

4. Does the pain wake your child at night?

5. Does your child suffer from diarrhea?

The combining form hemo- means …

1. head

2. blood

3. muscle

4. nerve

5. virus

The combining form peri- means …

1. big

2. record

3. small

4. around

5. disease

The combining form cephal- means …

1. head

2. bacteria

3. muscle

4. bone

5. cell

The combining form -graphy means …

1. ear

2. heart

3. brain

4. process of recording

5. bone marrow

The combining form myo- means …

1. nerve

2. muscle

3. infection

4. skin

5. liver

The combining form poly- means …

1. heart

2. cell

3. numerous

4. measles

5. bone

The combining form neuro- means …

1. testes

2. head

3. nerve

4. arm

5. hair

The suffix -itis means …

1. pertaining to

2. inflammation

3. pain

4. vessel

5. blood

The suffix -algia means …

1. joint

2. vaccination

3. metastases

4. pain

5. hardening

The suffix -emia means ….

1. sleep

2. blood condition

3. asthma

4. allergy

5. pain

The combining form pharyngo- means ...

1. cell

2. mouth

3. pharynx

4. lung

5. chest

The combining form oro- means ...

1. mouth

2. eye

3. skin

4. science

5. inflammation

The combining form pneumo- means ...

1. lung

2. trachea

3. larynx

4. skin

5. head

The prefix a-(an-) means ...

1. eyes

2. protein

3. no; without

4. blood

5. hair

The prefix de- means ...

1. lack of

2. kidney

3. specialist

4. intestine

5. pertaining to

The suffix –cyte means ...

1. ears

2. white

3. cell

4. red

5. blood

The combining form leuko- means …

1. foot

2. white

3. heart

4. leg

5. to remove

The combining form dermato- means …

1. sleep

2. skin

3. water

4. allergy

5. inside

The combining form gastro- means ...

1. stomach

2. brain

3. chest

4. arm

5. head

The combining form nephro- means.

1. skin

2. nose

3. mouth

4. kidney

5. larynx

The combining form laryngo- means ...

1. blue

2. rash

3. eye

4. chest

5. larynx

The combining form pleuro- means ...

1. liver

2. stomach

3. pleura

4. ear

5. blood

The combining form conjunctivo- means ...

1. lobe

2. trachea

3. pleura

4. conjunctiva

5. skin

The combining form broncho- means ...

1. lobe

2. bronchus

3. kidney

4. migraine

5. sleep

The combining form meningo- means ...

1. cough

2. brain

3. fever

4. meninges

5. virus

The combining form for blood is ...

1. hemo-

2. laryngo-

3. ophthalmo-

4. pleuro-

5. dermato-

The combining form for head is ...

1. neuro-

2. cephalo-

3. carcino-

4. grapho-

5. -logy

The combining form for process of recording is ...

1. -graphy

2. -cyte

3. -logy

4. -ic

5. oto-

The combining form for nerves is ...

1. neuro-

2. myo-

3. cyto-

4. hepato-

5. gastro-

The combining from for muscles is ...

1. patho-

2. dermato-

3. myo-

4. encephalo-

5. oto-

The combining form patho- means ...

1. disease

2. pharynx

3. stomach

4. blood

5. liver

The combining form hepato- means ...

1. vessel

2. life

3. sleep

4. liver

5. treatment

The combining form stomato- means …

1. mouth

2. specialist

3. cell

4. water

5. physician

The combining form for pain is ….

1. -algia

2. laryngo-

3. dermato-

4. nephro-

5. neuro-

The combining form for inflammation is …

1. -oma

2. -itis

3. -logy

4. -logist

5. -graphy

The combining form for blood condition is …

1. -emia

2. -oma

3. onco-

4. dermato-

5. thoraco-

The combining form for throat is ...

1. oto-

2. pleuro-

3. pharyngo-

4. gastro-

5. cardio-

The combining form for lung is ...

1. pneumo-

2. conjunctivo-

3. oro-

4. neuro-

5. myo-

The combining from for lack of is ...

1. -logy

2. -itis

3. peri-

4. de-

5. chole-

The combining form for without is ...

1. leuko-

2. cyto-

3. -ist

4. intra-

5. a- (an-)

The combining form for white is ...

1. leuko-

2. cyto-

3. ophthalmo-

4. stomato

5. dermato-

The combining form for skin is ...

1. myo-

2. erythro-

3. nephro-

4. dermato-

5. cephalo-

The combining form for cell is ....

1. -cyte

2. -philia

3. -ic

4. -emia

5. -al

The combining form for against is ...

1. de-

2. anti-

3. peri-

4. oto-

5. haemo-

The combining form for nose is ...

1. rhino-

2. gastro-

3. procto-

4. dactylo-

5. endo-

The combining form for appendix is ...

1. patho-

2. histo-

3. lobo-

4. stomato-

5. appendico-

The combining form for lung is ...

1. pulmono-

2. pharyngo-

3. onco-

4. morpho-

5. myo-

The combining form for intestine is …

1. entero-

2. osteo-

3. oto-

4. histo-

5. -tomy

The combining form for sinus is ...

1. osteo-

2. ophthalmo-

3. patho-

4. laryngo-

5. sinuso-

The combining form for liver is …

1. dermato-

2. onco-

3. hepato-

4. adeno-

5. gastro-

The combining form for colon is ...

1. appendico-

2. pharyngo-

3. myo-

4. colo-

5. adeno-

The combining form for surgical removal is ...

1. -ectomy

2. -logy

3. cyto-

4. leuko-

5. -itis

The combining form for esophagus is ...

1. inter-

2. stomato-

3. esophago-

4. thoraco-

5. pharyngo-

The combining form for trachea is ...

1. tracheo-

2. appendico-

3. conjunctivo-

4. uro-

5. neuro-

The combining form for visual examination is ...

1. -scopy

2. -al

3. -oma

4. -ic

5. -osis

The combining form for lobe is …

1. Erythro-

2. arthro-

3. osteo-

4. myo-

5. lobo-

The combining form endo- means …

1. inside

2. joints

3. artery

4. muscle

5. tissue

Orcho- is the combining form for …

1. breast

2. nose

3. testes

4. brain

5. pancreas

Poly- is the combining form for ...

1. big

2. no

3. one

4. many

5. small

The combining form for lymph glands is ...

1. lymphadeno-

2. histo-

3. myo-

4. oto-

5. naso-

Which question was asked: The lesions appeared yesterday.

1. When did you see the rash?

2. When did the lesions appear?

3. What’s the shape of lesions?

4. What did she take for lesions?

5. What are the lesions accompanied by?

Which question was asked: The rash is accompanied by an evanescent flush.

1. What is rash accompanied by?

2. When did the rash appear?

3. What’s the shape of lesions?

4. Where did the rash appear first?

5. What medicines removed lesions?

Which question was asked: He has lesions on the face and trunk.

1. Where does he have rash?

2. When did the rash appear?

3. Can you describe the lesions?

4. What are lesions accompanied by?

5. Who else in your family has lesions?

Which question was asked: He had eruptions for two days.

1. What accompanied the rash?

2. What helped for the rash?

3. How long has your child had rash?

4. How did you prevent chickenpox in your child?

5. What medicines removed eruptions?

Which question was asked: It was preceded by the respiratory infection.

1. What was if followed by?

2. What was it preceded by?

3. When did it develop?

4. What was it accompanied by?

5. What were the symptoms?

Which question was asked: The rash is pink.

1. When did it start?

2. What is the color of eruptions?

3. When did the rash appear?

4. What is the rash accompanied by?

5. Where does he have rash?

Which question was asked: He had malaise and fever.

1. What were the first symptoms of rubella?

2. What relieved the pain?

3. When did the first symptoms appear?

4. When did the rash appear?

5. What caused rubella?

Which question was asked: He had low-grade fever and rash.

1. What were the side-effects from rubella vaccine?

2. What medicines did he take?

3. When did the rash appear?

4. What made the pain worse?

5. When did he suffer from rubella?

Which question was asked: He was vaccinated for rubella.

1. What medicines did he take?

2. What were the side-effects from the vaccine?

3. When did the rash appear?

4. What were the first symptoms of rubella?

5. What did he have immunization for?

Which question was asked: The rash is red, raised, extensive, and accompanied by bleeding.

1. What is the character of eruptions?

2. When did the eruptions appear?

3. What medicines did you take for measles?

4. Where did the rash appear?

5. What caused measles?

Which question was asked: His cough is phlegmy.

1. Can you describe his pain?

2. Can you describe his eruptions?

3. Can you describe his cough?

4. When did the cough appear?

5. How old is he?

Which question was asked: He has fever.

1. What is his temperature?

2. What does he take for temperature?

3. What symptoms accompany the fever?

4. When did the fever appear?

5. What relieves the pain?

Which question was asked: It is coupled with difficulty of inspiration.

1. What is cough accompanied by?

2. What medicines did he take?

3. What relieves the pain?

4. When did the bleeding start?

5. What symptoms does he have?

Which question was asked: The child refuses to suck the breast.

1. What seems to be the problem?

2. When did the problem appear?

3. What relieves the pain?

4. Where does he have rash?

5. What medicines did he take?

Which question was asked: He had no symptoms.

1. What’s the pain like?

2. Were there any signs?

3. What caused anemia?

4. What medicines did he take?

5. What made his pain worse?

Which question was asked: A blood test diagnosed anemia.

1. What did a cardiogram show?

2. What seems to be the problem?

3. What complications developed?

4. What did a blood test show?

5. What were the symptoms of his disease?

Which question was asked: His attacks last for 1 hour.

1. When did it start?

2. How long does it last?

3. What helps him to fall asleep?

4. What medicines usually help him?

5. What was the duration of his disease?

Which question was asked: He has pain in the forehead.

1. When did the pain appear?

2. What did you take for headache?

3. What relieved the pain?

4. Which part of his head is affected?

5. What makes the pain worse?

Which question was asked: He had meal 2 hours ago.

1. When did he eat last time?

2. What did he eat?

3. What medicines did he take?

4. What was the duration of his attack?

5. What brings him relief?

Which question was asked: He doesn’t want to eat.

1. What did he eat yesterday?

2. What medicines did he take?

3. What’s his appetite like?

4. What brings him relief?

5. What’s the character of his pain?

Which question was asked: My child has itchy runny eyes.

1. What’s brought you along today?

2. What relieves the pain?

3. What caused it?

4. What’s the character of the pain?

5. When did he recover?

Which question was asked: Yesterday he ate oranges.

1. What triggered the allergy?

2. When did the allergy disappear?

3. What are the symptoms of allergy?

4. What is the character of the pain?

5. What relieved the pain?

Which question was asked: He ate smoked fish.

1. When did he eat last time?

2. What caused the pain?

3. What medicines did he take?

4. What did he have for a meal?

5. What vitamins did he take?

Which question was asked: He took many vitamins.

1. What caused poisoning?

2. When did he eat last time?

3. Which procedures were performed?

4. When did he fall asleep?

5. When did he fall ill?

Which question was asked: The pain increases after taking food.

1. When does he usually feel better?

2. When did the pain start?

3. What caused the pain?

4. Does the food affect the pain?

5. What medicines does he take before a meal?

Which question was asked: The pain is dull.

1. Can you describe the pain?

2. When did the pain start?

3. What did he eat yesterday?

4. Why is he so depressed?

5. What relieved the pain?

Which question was asked: The infection was caused by the poor hygiene.

1. What treatment was prescribed?

2. When did it appear?

3. What caused the disease?

4. When did he eat last time?

5. What medicines did he take?

Which question was asked: My child has itching around the anus.

1. When did you go to the doctor?

2. What’s brought you along today?

3. What caused the disease?

4. What medicines did he take?

5. When did he feel better?

Which question was asked: He could get it playing in the yard.

1. Where could your child acquire the infection?

2. When did the pain appear?

3. What caused the disease?

4. What are the complications?

5. What makes the pain better?

Which question was asked: The blood test didn’t diagnose worm infections.

1. What was the pain like?

2. What seems to be the problem?

3. What did the blood test show?

4. When did he feel better?

5. What medicines did he take?

If your child is ill you have to take him to a …

1. beautician

2. geneticist

3. orthodontist

4. biologist

5. pediatrician

The hospitals and clinics are staffed by …

1. residents, interns, doctors and nurses

2. residents and interns

3. interns and nurses

4. doctors and nurses

5. residents and nurses

- … - I have a terrible stomachache

1. What do you do?

2. How old are you?

3. What’s brought you along today?

4. Where do you live?

5. Have you got a family?

….diagnoses and treats diseases of the female reproductive organs.

1. Obstetrician

2. Gynecologist

3. Dermatologist

4. Neurologist

5. Oncologist

In the USA … private physicians charge a fee for each patient’s visit

1. retired

2. self-employed

3. part-time

4. self-elected

5. self-directed

Private physicians have… relationship with one or more hospitals in the community.

1. contractual

2. difficult

3. disease

4. community

5. fight

Children and employees in Ukraine undergo special … to prevent some diseases.

1. holidays

2. lessons

3. games

4. medical check-ups

5. payments

…controls the work of health care institutions.

1. Ministry of Finance

2. Ministry of Education

3. Ministry of Health

4. Ministry of Transportation

5. Ministry of Labor

Paramedical personnel are trained at …

1. higher medical schools

2. secondary medical schools

3. primary schools

4. hospitals

5. nursery school

If you fall ill you may phone to … and call in a doctor.

1. Ministry of Health

2. the lawyer

3. the university

4. your local polyclinic

5. laboratory

A patient should go to the …where the registering clerk finds the patient’s card.

1. Laboratory

2. surgery

3. registry

4. X-ray room

5. doctor’s room

History taking, visual examination, palpation, percussion instrumental studies, X-ray are the … used to establish the diagnosis.

1. instruments

2. specialists

3. treatments

4. procedures

5. premises

The Maternity and Child Care Center provides health care to …

1. retired people

2. poor and aged people

3. women and children

4. disabled

5. foreign citizens

Neonatal Intensive Care Unit is a subdivision of ….

1. The Maternity and Child Care Center

2. The National Health Service

3. The Department of Health

4. The Regional Health Authorities

5. The USA Stroke Center

When the patient needs constant doctor’s care, he is treated at the …. department

1. out-patient

2. in-patient

3. university

4. investigation

5. cardiology

Cardiology, Surgery, Urology, Neurology are the … of the hospital

1. rooms

2. premises

3. departments

4. faculties

5. levels

Ultrasonography and thermography are the diagnostic …

1. Instruments

2. procedures

3. specialists

4. departments

5. rooms

A room in a hospital for patients requiring similar kinds of care is called a …

1. ward

2. house

3. hall

4. classroom

5. office

–What’s your …? – Alexander.

1. marital status

2. age

3. address

4. nationality

5. name

Are you …?-No, I’m divorced

1. married

2. an engineer

3. 25

4. divorced

5. German

What do you …? - I’m a pilot

1. like

2. play

3. do

4. see

5. have

… are you? - I’m 29

1. How kind

2. What

3. Who

4. How old

5. Where

Do you have …? - Yes, a daughter

1. parents

2. a pet

3. any children

4. money

5. a hobby

Where does it …? - In the right ear.

1. hurt

2. work

3. stand

4. take place

5. play

-What seems to be the problem?

1. - I’m a lawyer

2. - I have a headache

3. - Mary Elisabeth

4. - I’m 34

5. - No, I’m single

What is your …? - it’s 38°C

1. occupation

2. temperature

3. phone number

4. home address

5. name

You should go to a dentist if you have a …

1. stomachache

2. headache

3. backache

4. toothache

5. earache

...were you last treated in the hospital? - In 2008.

1. Where

2. When

3. How long

4. What

5. Why

–How long have you had fever? – …

1. For 3 days

2. 3 times

3. Every morning

4. 2 hours ago

5. On Monday

If you need to check your heart you go to a …

1. neurologist

2. dentist

3. cardiologist

4. ophthalmologist

5. gastroenterologist