- •What is the pain like?
- •Where do you live?
- •Is your temperature constant?
- •Do bright lights bother you?
- •Did analgesics cause some relief?
- •Are you still having your periods regularly?
- •When did the symptoms appear?
- •Disease of the eyes
- •Inflammation of the brain
- •Surgical removal of the appendix
- •Surgical cutting of the tonsils
- •Bachelor
- •Operation
- •Appendicitis
- •What’s the pain like?
- •Where does it hurt?
- •What kind of pain is it?
- •What kind of pain is it?
- •What kind of pain is it?
- •Where does it hurt?
- •Do you feel nausea?
- •Do you feel nausea?
- •Do you suffer from double vision?
- •Do bright lights bother you?
- •What doctor did you consult?
- •What caused the disease?
- •What caused the disease?
- •Do bright lights bother you?
- •What caused the disease?
- •What caused the disease?
- •Where do you usually feel the pain?
- •When did you go to the doctor?
- •What procedures were you performed?
- •How do you feel?
- •When did you go to your doctor?
- •When did you go to your doctor?
- •When did you go to the doctor?
- •Allergy
- •Examination
- •Hospital
- •Surgeon
- •Abdomen
- •A.Toxin
- •Education
- •Children
- •Vomiting
- •Hearing
- •C.Radiology
- •Physician
- •D.Recognize
- •E.Call in
- •Children
- •Vaccination
You want to know the patient’s occupation. Which would you ask:
How old are you?
What do you do?
How are you?
How do you do?
What is your name?
You want to know the patient's marital status. Which would you ask:
Where are you going?
Where do you live?
Are you married?
What is the nature of the pain?
What do you suffer from?
You want to know if the patient is a smoker. Which would you ask:
Where does it hurt?
Did antibiotics help you?
Do you have any heart disorders?
Do you smoke?
When did you catch the grippe?
You want to know if the patient has any allergy. Which would you ask:
Did you visit your dermatologist last week?
Do you experience light-headedness?
Did you feel pain while sleeping?
Did you see a doctor yesterday?
Are you allergic to antibiotics?
You want to know if the patient takes any medicine. Which would you ask:
Do you do anything to keep fit?
Are you taking any drugs now?
Do you always remember to take it?
Are you pleased with the results?
Were you operated on last month?
You want to ask about the patient’s eating habits. Which would you ask:
What is your favourite subject?
What drugs have you taken?
What is your appetite like?
Do you have any pain in the arm?
Who did you visit last week?
You want to know where it hurts. Which would you ask:
What is your telephone number?
What is your occupation?
What symptoms do you have?
Which part of your head is affected?
What do you do for a living?
You want to know the type of the pain. Which would you ask:
Do you do your morning exercises?
What do you usually have for breakfast?
What is your favourite food?
When do you usually go to bed?
Can you describe the pain?
You want to know if anything relieves the pain. Which would you ask:
How often do you visit your dentist?
Do you have any brothers or sisters?
What do you suffer from?
Are your parents alive and well?
Is there anything that makes it better?
You want to find the place of the pain. Which would you ask:
Do you have problems with appetite?
What specialist did you consult?
What is your marital status?
Where does it hurt?
Do you have any problems sleeping?
You want to learn about the character of the pain. Which would you ask:
Where have you been?
How long does it take?
What is the pain like?
What was your diagnosis?
What was the pain followed by?
You want to know the duration of the pain. Which would you ask:
Who shares your home with you?
How long does the pain last?
Does the pain radiate to your ear?
Do you feel pain in your stomach?
Do you have any health problems?
You want to ask about the patient’s pain radiation. Which would you ask:
What is the pain like?
Does anything make the pain better?
Do you feel the pain anywhere else?
Have you noticed any eruptions?
What is your general condition?
You want to know the patient’s age. Which would you ask:
Where do you live?
What is your name?
How do you feel?
How old are you?
What is the problem?
You want to know about the patient’s problems with breath. Which would you ask:
Have you ever been seriously ill?
Is your temperature rising by the evening?
Have you ever had any shortness of breath?
Have you had any pains in your chest?
Did you have a high temperature?
You want to know about the patient’s previous treatment. Which would you ask:
What is the character of your pain?
Does sitting up make you feel better?
When did the symptoms appear?
Could you move your leg?
Have you recently been treated for cancer?
You want to know the patient’s present complaints. Which would you ask:
Can you come to hospital on your own?
Do you have to follow a bed regiment?
What’s brought you along today?
Is there any itching in the region of lesion?
Is surgery necessary in this case?
You want to know if the patient undergone any operations. Which would you ask:
What seems to be the problem?
Were you prescribed any medicine?
Have you ever been operated on?
What is your blood pressure?
What was the final diagnosis?
You want to know if the patient has a fever. Which would you ask:
Do you have a headache?
Were you examined by a surgeon?
Do you have a high temperature?
What kind of tumor do you have?
Do you take any drugs?
You want to know about risks on the patient’s job. Which would you ask:
Are you sensitive to antibiotics?
How much does the treatment cost?
Is there any unusual eruption on the skin?
Is your doctor always attentive to you?
Does your job involve any risks?
You want to ask about the patient’s reaction to immunization. Which would you ask:
What are the adverse effects of this drug?
What kind of treatment do you recommend?
How often was your temperature taken?
Did you have any reaction to previous vaccination?
Is it a benign or malignant tumor?
You want to know about the patient’s immune system disorders. Which would you ask:
How long are you going to stay at the hospital?
Are you having any immune system illnesses?
Does it hurt when you bend down or sit up?
Did the tablets help to relieve the pain?
What microorganisms may cause pericarditis?
You want to know about the patient’s history of immunization. Which would you ask:
What did the symptoms appear?
Is your pain associated with physical exertion?
Did analgesics cause some relief?
Have you been vaccinated against anything?
What time did you get to a hospital?
You want to know when the patient felt the pain. Which would you ask:
What is the name of this disease?
When do migraines usually begin?
When did you first notice the pain?
Have you ever been taken to hospital?
Does it radiate anywhere?
You want to know the patient’s health condition history. Which would you ask:
How long have you been treated in the hospital?
Does the pain come and go?
What brought you along today?
Did you have any problems with health in the past?
Did the doctor find anything else on examination?
You want to know about the severity of pain. Which would you ask:
Were you examined by an ophthalmologist?
Where do you come from?
Are there any complications after the disease?
Were you vaccinated against measles?
Does the pain affect your work?
You want to know what kind of pain the patient has. Which would you ask:
When did the pain start?
How did you break your arm?
What was your pulse rate?
Is the pain throbbing or tingling?
Have you ever been operated on?
You want to know if the patient ever feels nauseous. Which would you ask:
Do you have any complaints?
How long have you had this temperature?
Do you have nausea or vomiting?
Which medications were prescribed to you?
Has the nature of the disease already been determined?
You want to find out the precise place of chest pain. Which would you ask:
Do you get any pain when you’re passing water?
When were you treated in a hospital for the last time?
Are you still having your periods regularly?
In which part of your chest do you feel the pain?
Have you felt the pain in the lower part of the back?
You want to know about the changes in position. Which would you ask:
*Does leaning forward make you feel better?
Have you ever been ill with pneumonia?
Do you lead a healthy way of life?
Do you often suffer from insomnia?
Do you have any health problems?
You want to know about the patient’s physical activity. Which would you ask:
Were you examined by the neurologist?
What was your condition on the admittance?
Did the disease subside?
Do you do any exercises?
Do you have any bad habits?
You want to know if the patient takes any medicine. Which would you ask:
Are you single or married?
Is there any eruption on your skin?
Were you examined by the cardiologist?
Did the symptoms disappear?
Do you take any drugs?
You want to know how the patient eases the pain. Which would you ask:
Do you have to stay in bed?
Do you go in for sports?
Which part of your head is affected?
What did you do to relieve the pain?
Is there anything else apart from these headaches?
You want to know when the patient feels the pain. Which would you ask:
Do bright lights bother you?
Did your father have a heart disease?
What is your spouse’s name?
Does the pain come on at any particular time?
How many children do you have?
You want to know the patient’s temperature. Which would you ask:
What are your living conditions?
Do you still have the same symptoms?
What temperature do you have?
Do you often catch a cold?
Is your temperature constant?
You want to know if the pain depends on physical activity. Which would you ask:
Do you suffer from diabetes?
Do you feel nausea?
Where else do you feel the pain?
Does the pain come upon exertion?
Do you lose control of your bladder?
You want to know about the patient’s breathing disorders. Which would you ask:
Were you treated at the in-patient department?
Where is it sore?
Are there any problems with your breathing?
When did you come back from the sanatorium?
Did the disease subside?
You want to know about the onset of the disease. Which would you ask:
Does it affect your work?
Do you suffer from insomnia?
Did the disease begin suddenly or slowly?
Is the pain constant?
Is the pain burning or squeezing?
You want to know what improves the patient’s condition. Which would you ask:
Do you often feel tired?
What is your attitude towards sports?
Do you feel “tightness” in the region of the back?
Does the tumor produce any discomfort?
What makes you feel better?
You want to know about the patient’s traumas at work. Which would you ask:
Have you ever had any heart disorders?
Does the tumor grow quickly?
Have you ever got any injuries at work?
Do you feel pain in the joints?
Have you noticed any changes in your weight?
You want to know how many times a day the patient has meals. Which would you choose:
Do you feel pain in the back?
How often do you have meals?
Have you ever had any problems with joints?
How did you catch cold?
Have you noticed any changes in your appetite?
You want to know about the patient’s food preferences. Which would you choose:
Do you like going in for sports?
How often do you see your doctor?
When did you visit your relatives?
What do you usually eat?
How long have you been treated?
You want to know where the patient usually has meals. Which would you choose:
Did you feel nausea after having meals?
Do you usually eat at home or at a canteen?
What is your mother’s name?
Who do you share your home with?
What brought you along today?
You want to know if the patient goes in for sports. Which would you choose:
Are you single?
What is the problem?
Do you do any sports?
Do you like watching TV?
Where do you study?
You want to know in which sport the patient participates. Which would you ask:
What kind of food do you prefer?
Does sitting up and leaning forward help?
What kind of sports do you do?
What do you do for a living?
Do you have any problems with weight?
You want to ask about patient’s eating habits. Which would you ask:
Where do you feel the pain?
When did you call the doctor?
What do you do to keep fit?
Do you often eat fresh fruit?
Are all your relatives well and alive?
You want to know about the patient’s leisure activities. Which would you ask:
Where does it usually hurt?
Do you often does the pain bother you?
What do you do in your free time?
Do you have any problems sleeping?
Do you often have seizures?
You want to ask about your patient’s interests. Which would you ask:
Is emergency medical treatment charged?
Do you clean your teeth regularly?
Do social services provide help?
What freedom of choice do patients have?
Do you have any hobbies?
You want to know about the patient’s smoking habits. Which would you ask:
How old was he when he died?
Do you take any medication at the moment?
Do you have any side effects?
Have you tried stopping smoking?
Do you do any sports?
You want to know if the patient is alcohol-addict. Which would you ask:
How often do you have headaches?
Do you suffer from cholecystitis?
How do you feel after taking meals?
Do you often drink alcohol?
Do you feel nausea or vomiting?
You want to know the amount of alcohol your patient drinks. Which would you ask:
Have you ever had a heart attack?
Did you try giving up smoking?
How much alcohol a week do you drink?
Does the pain incapacitate?
When were you hospitalized?
You want to know about the patient’s free time. Which would you ask:
Is your temperature constant?
Do you still have symptoms of the disease?
Do you have any children?
Do you often catch a cold?
How much time do you spend watching TV?
You want to ask about smoking habits of your patient. Which would you ask:
Do you feel depressed or annoyed?
What are the aggravating factors of the disease?
Do you often have earaches?
How many cigarettes a day do you smoke?
Is there anything else apart from the heartache?
You want to know about the patient’s alcohol preferences. Which would you ask:
What kind of headache do you have?
Were you examined by a surgeon?
Who do you share your home with?
Do you drink wine, beer or spirits?
Do you ever have light-headedness?
You want to know the duration of the patient’s pain. Which would you ask:
Do bright lights bother you?
Did your father have a heart disease?
How often do you have meals?
Is your pain chronic?
How many children do you have?
You want to know about the patient’s problems with blood. Which would you ask:
Did analgesics cause some relief?
Is your chest pain associated with physical exertion?
Do you have any blood disorders?
Do you have any problems with kidneys?
What time did you get to a hospital?
You want to know about the patient’s history of treatment. Which would you ask:
Did you consult on your disease?
Where were you born?
Have you recently received any treatment?
What did you have for breakfast?
How much do you drink in a week?
You want to know about the patient’s perspiration. Which would you ask:
Are you still having your periods regularly?
When were you treated in the hospital?
Do you sweat heavily at night?
Do you get any pain when you’re passing water?
Have you felt the pain in the lower part of the back?
You want to know the frequency of energy loss. Which would you ask:
Do you still feel the pain?
When did you catch cold?
How often do you feel tired?
When did you notice rash?
Is the disease curable?
You want to know about melanoptysis. Which would you ask:
When did the symptoms appear?
Does sitting up make you feel better?
Have you ever coughed up black sputum?
Could you move your leg?
What is the character of your pain?
The combining form bacterio- means… .
voice
oxygen
bacteria
cavity
throat
Dactylo- is the combining form for…
stomach
heart
finger
head
brain
The combining form esthesio- means … .
gland
blood
plasma
sensation
leg
The combining form pharyngo- means… .
leg
kidney
brain
throat
finger
–ole is the suffix for
inflammation
tumor
small
surgical repair
surgical cutting
–ptysis is the suffix for
surgical cutting
therapy
enlargement
spitting up
abnormal condition
–al is the suffix for
pain
enlargement
pertaining to
therapy
tumor
–itis is the suffix for
surgical cutting
tumor
development
inflammation
pertaining to
-emia is the suffix for
suture
inflammation
tumor
science
blood condition
–pnea is the suffix for
inflammation
surgical cutting
surgical opening
breathing
cell
The combining form conio- means … .
brain
heart
liver
dust
mouth
The combining form anthraco- means … .
tooth
urine
lungs
coal
tonsils
The combining form oxo- means … .
stomach
oxygen
duodenum
appendix
liver
The combining form melano- means … .
nose
lungs
white
black
eye
- tension is the suffix for
appendix
mouth
pressure
heart
eye
- osis is the suffix for
science
treatment
inflammation
abnormal condition
surgical repair
hyper- is the prefix for
tumor
bronchi
stomach
brain
high, elevated
hypo- is the prefix for
stretching
science
vomiting
low
treatment
–logy is the suffix for
treatment
vomiting
eating
science
rapture
–oma is the suffix for
stretching
cell
surgical cutting
tumor
suture
eu- is the prefix for
rupture
normal
separation
inflammation
abnormal condition
–ist is the suffix for
cell
treatment
specialist
inflammation
production
a/an- is the prefix for
treatment
vomiting
without or no
pertaining to
washing
–ia is the suffix for
suture
washing
producing
condition
inflammation
Patho- is the combining form for…
stomach
science
disease
head
brain
The combining form hepato- means … .
head
kidneys
liver
stomach
life
The combining form toxo- means… .
head
poison
brain
leg
finger
-megaly is the suffix for
science
inflammation
treatment
surgical cutting
enlargement
The combining form hydro- means … .
muscles
mouth
water
stomach
leg
The combining form pyo- means.....
liver
heart
spleen
pus
head
The combining form bronchiolo- means....
liver
brain
head
abdomen
bronchioles
The combining form rhino- means....
head
liver
nose
leg
stomach
–phonia is the suffix for
specialist
tumor
voice
inflammation
production
The combing form pulmono- means.....
chest
lung
eye
nose
abdomen
–thorax is the suffix for
inflammation
treatment
chest
surgical removal
surgical cutting
dys- is the prefix for
treatment
softening
abnormal
enlargement
inflammation
The combining form alveolo- means....
eye
alveolus
disease
blood
stomach
The combining form broncho- means....
brain
stomach
mouth
bronchus
head
–scope is the suffix for
inflammation
instrument for visual examination
tumor
pertaining to
enlargement
–therapy is the suffix for
tumor
inflammation
treatment
pertaining to
visual examination
The combining form for viro means....
many
without
virus
tumor
oxygen
The combining form pneumo- means....
tumor
lung
development
disease
blood
Eupnea means ….
surgical cutting of the kidney
inflammation of the brain
normal breathing
science of the liver
disease of the eyes
Adactylia means....
inflammation of the heart
pain in the muscles
disease of the eyes
surgical cutting of the knees
condition of no fingers or toes
Anesthesia means....
inflammation of the tonsils
condition of no sensation
development of the disease
pertaining to the tonsils
surgical repair of the lips
Abacterial means… .
tumor of tympanic membrane
pertaining to no bacteria
science of the eye
inflammation of the brain
production of the disease
Pulmonology means....
Disease of the eyes
inflammation of the brain
science of the lungs
pertaining to the head
surgical removal of the tonsils
Bronchitis means ….
surgical cutting of the tonsils
enlargement of the liver
surgical removal of the appendix
inflammation of the bronchi
x-ray study of the appendix
Anemia means ….
enlargement f the eye
inflammation of the liver
record of the brain
surgical cutting of the stomach
condition of no blood
Hypoxemia means ….
surgical opening of the tonsils
inflammation of the heart
condition of low oxygen in the blood
enlargement of the liver
surgical repair of the mouth
Melanoptysis means.....
surgical repair of the tongue
spitting up with black
surgical opening of the heart
surgical cutting of the bronchi
inflammation of the mouth
Pneumoconiosis means....
Inflammation of the brain
rupture of the stomach
enlargement of the heart
abnormal condition of dust in the lung
surgical cutting of the kidney
Bronchiole means....
pertaining to the heart
treatment with water
small bronchus
inflammation of the muscles
tumor of the liver
Hydrothorax means....
pertaining to the abdomen
pain in the muscles
water in the chest
stretching of the stomach
inflammation of the appendix
Pharyngitis means....
Surgical removal of the appendix
treatment of the intestines
inflammation of the stomach
inflammation of the throat
surgical cutting of the kidneys
Rhinitis means … .
surgical cutting of the heart
disease of the muscles
inflammation of the nose
pertaining to the brain
surgical removal of the kidney
Pyothorax means … .
softening of the bones
pus in the chest
inflammation of the liver
enlargement of the heart
visual examination of the nose
Bronchoscope means.....
inflammation of stomach
process of recording of the brain
instrument for visual examination of the bronchi
tumor of the liver
enlargement of the heart
Hypertension means....
Surgical cutting of the tonsils
enlargement of the liver
surgical removal of the appendix
excessive pressure
x-ray study of the heart
Viral means....
pertaining to the stomach
pertaining to the virus
pertaining to the brain
pertaining to the blood
pertaining to the nose
There are two main types of immunization: active and … .
pneumococcal
anaphylactic
passive
short-term
ready-made
Active immunization means introduction of … microorganisms into the body.
big
sleepy
weakened
small
clever
… destroy toxins and disease carrying organisms.
Pesticides
Bacteria
Antibodies
Animals
Human
… is important in prevention of serious illnesses.
Education
Wars
Worms
Vaccination
Killing
Most vaccinations are given during … .
death
childhood
operations
examinations
palpation
Anaphylactic … is a rare reaction to a vaccine.
fever
stress
shock
chills
syncope
Vaccinations are … in case of fever and blood disorders.
prepared
prescribed
recommended
written
contraindicated
In passive immunization ready-… antibodies are introduced into the body.
sleeping
made
written
prescribed
given
Vaccinations given more than once are called … .
painkillers
bombs
boosters
metastases
hardening
… is abnormal sensitivity to any substance.
Tachycardia
Asthma
Dyspnea
Allergy
Sleep
… is something happening or appearing once a year.
Daily
Annual
Rare
Usual
Impossible
.. means connected with a clinic or a sickbed.
Surgeon
Day
Clinical
Cardiologist
Pathologist
The period of service as an intern is called.
bachelor
residency
course
internship
master
… is a period of advanced, specialized medical or surgical training at a hospital.
Bachelor
Master
Residency
Doctorate
Professor
Neonatology is the … of pediatrics that deals with the diseases and care of newborns.
course
subspeciality
residency
internship
exam
… medicine is the branch of medicine concerned with the prevention by studying etiology and epidemiology of disease processes.
Operation
Protective
Preventive
Pediatrics
Internal
… medicine is the branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and nonsurgical treatment of diseases in adults.
Operative
Surgical
Clinical
Internal
Extra
The epidemic was … by vaccination.
made
prevented
provided
held
manufactured
… stage means present or potential but not evident or active.
Talking
Sleeping
Latent
Snoring
Lateral
… is freedom from disease or abnormality.
Diagnosis
Wealth
Weight
Health
Prognosis
The process of identifying the cause of a disease through evaluation of patient history and review of laboratory data is …
examination
prognosis
diagnosis
suggestion
application
A … is a pathological condition of a body part, an organ, or a system.
Operation
disease
examination
palpation
oncology
Milk, cheese, yoghurt and butter are … products.
grain
meat
dairy
cereal
harmful
Any parts of a plants which people eat are called … .
beef
butterflies
flowers
vegetables
veal
Chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese are referred to as … .
dairy products
vegetables
poultry
plants
fish
… means very rich or plentiful.
Little
Abundant
Scanty
None
Trifle
… is what a person or animal usually eats and drinks.
Beverage
Course
Diet
Income
Outcome
… is elevation of body temperature.
Shakes
Degree
Hot
Fever
Blush
… is resistance to or protection against a specified disease.
Hyperemia
Protein
Vitamin
Carbohydrate
Immunity
Carpal tunnel syndrome is common in typists and … .
football players
musicians
teachers
lecturers
fitness instructors
Heat, cold, vibration, etс are called … .
medical objects
chemical agents
physical agents
strange subjects
favorite subjects
Occupational health problems are caused by traumas … .
of any type
in the sea
by fire
at work
among children
… is composed of visible particles of moisture floating in the air, as fog, steam.
Salt
Water
Soil
Fire
Vapor
… is a generally chronic disorder characterized by coughing and difficulty in breathing.
Arthritis
Asthma
Appendicitis
Pericarditis
Entertitis
Asbesbtosis, silicosis and pneumoconiosis are … occupational diseases.
brain
hear
lung
stomach
ear
Occupational exposure to hepatitis virus in doctors may cause…
appendicitis
chronic tonsillitis
acute pericarditis
viral hepatitis
sever encephalitis
Cataracts may be …. diseases caused by ultraviolet radiation.
stomach
ear
nose
throat
eye
Loud noise at work may cause … .
blindness
deafness
weakness
fever
asthma
Berylliosis is caused by inhalation of dust from …. compounds.
carbon
lead
beryllium
potassium
sodium
Physical or mental tiredness resulting from exertion is called … .
chills
tumor
fever
fatigue
shakes
Abnormal condition of coal dust in lungs is called … .
measles
pneumonia
bronchitis
anemia
pneumoconiosis
Melanoptysis is … .
red sputum
black sputum
yellow urine
green blood
blue hair
Bronchopneumonia affects the lungs and the … .
hair
teeth
bronchi
liver
stomach
… means to expel air from the mouth and the nose in a spasmoidic action.
drink
sleep
eat
sneeze
yawn
… is to expel air suddenly and noisily from the lungs through the glottis.
To hiccup
To talk
To sing
To sneeze
To cough
Deafness is inability to … .
see
hear
speak
feel
move
… bread is very good for health.
rotten
blue
wholemeal
raw
wet
People shouldn’t eat products which have empty … .
books
pockets
bags
calories
clock
Nocturnal cough usually appears at … .
afternoon
day
light
water
night
People can catch Q fever by drinking infected … milk.
cold
boiled
boiling
unpasteurized
hot
One of Q fever symptoms is pain in the muscles can be aslo called …
cephalalgia
myalgia
dactyloscopy
gastroscopy
cardiography
If you work with animals, you should take … not to catch Q fever.
a glass of milk
a cup of tea
preventive measures
a secret remedy
an pill
… is the main carrier of Q fever.
Beef
Poultry
Veal
Livesock
Cereals
People who work with animals are commonly … by Q fever.
entertained
effected
caused
shocked
affected
… are at great risk to be infected with Q fever.
Veterans
Veterinarians
Vegetarians
Vegetables
Verbs
Hypertension is … blood pressure.
normal
low
high
no
fatal
… is a sudden loss of brain function caused by a blockage or rupture of a brain blood vessel.
Appendicitis
Asthma
Bronchitis
Stroke
Prostatitis
Weigh … may help to treat hypertension.
gain
loss
choice
memory
significance
In hypertension, alcohol intake should be … .
increased
uncontrolled
moderate
daily
sudden
There are two types of hypertension, essential and … .
non-controlled
non-important
non-stop
non-essential
non-done
Which question was asked: I have weakness, nausea and slight fever.
Is there anything that makes your pain worse?
Where does it hurt?
What’s the pain like?
When did the pain start?
What seems to be the problem?
Which question was asked: More often I eat fast food.
What did you eat for the breakfast?
What do you usually eat?
How long time do you need to finish with your breakfast?
What did you eat yesterday?
What vitamins do you take more often?
Which question was asked: He has loss of appetite.
Does he suffer from double vision?
When did the pain appear?
What’s his appetite like?
Has he ever had headaches before?
Which part of his head is affected?
Which question was asked: It has been bothering me for two weeks.
What’s the pain like?
When were you vaccinated?
What were you vaccinated against ?
How long has it been bothering you?
Is it continuous?
Which question was asked: I have 5 meals.
What food do you usually eat?
What kind of pain is it?
Does it come and go?
Did the tablets help?
How many meals a day do you have?
Which question was asked: I’ve had fever for 5 days already.
Where does it hurt?
How long have you had fever?
Did the tablets help?
Is the pain continuous or does it come and go?
Do bright lights bother you?
Which question was asked: The pain usually goes to the eye.
What did you suffer from yesterday?
When did you feel worse?
Does the pain stay in one place or does it go somewhere else?
Have you noticed any blood in your stools?
Did the tablets help?
Which question was asked: I eat dairy products.
Did you take any medicines?
What did you eat yesterday?
What’s your pain like?
What diet do you stick to?
What doctor did you consult?
Which question was asked: I eat eggs.
Where does the pain radiate?
What vitamins do you usually take?
What kind of pain is it?
What’s the pain like?
What do you eat as a source of proteins instead of meat?
Which question was asked: Nobody has this disease in my family.
What procedures were you performed?
Does this disease run in your family?
Do you feel nausea?
Have you ever been admitted to hospital?
Have you taken anything for it?
Which question was asked: When I lie down my pain goes away.
Is there anything that makes your pain worse?
Do the tablets help?
Does lying down help the pain?
Can you describe the pain?
How long does the pain last?
Which question was asked: I eat tomatoes and broccoli.
What’s the pain like?
Do bright lights bother you?
What dairy products do you eat?
What products rich in fiber do you eat?
How many meals a day do you have?
Which question was asked: Yesterday I was vaccinated against flu.
What do you suffer from?
Where were you vaccinated?
What was your reaction to vaccination?
Why didn’t you agree to be vaccinated?
What were you vaccinated against yesterday?
Which question was asked: Aspirin helped a little.
What’s the pain like?
Was it something you tried to lift?
Which part of your head is affected?
Where does it hurt?
Did the tablets help?
Which question was asked: I am allergic to antibiotics.
What antibiotics do you usually take?
What medicines were you allergic to?
What medicines will you be allergic to?
What medicines are you allergic to?
Do bright lights bother you?
Which question was asked: He had fever and rash.
Where was he vaccinated?
When was he vaccinated?
What was his reaction to the previous vaccination?
Against what disease was you child vaccinated?
Does lying down help the pain?
Which question was asked: I feel much better but I haven’t recovered completely.
What kind of pain is it?
Has there been any change in your health since your last visit?
Do bright lights bother you?
What’s your appetite like?
What do you complain of?
Which question was asked: I usually wear gloves.
Is there anything else you feel at the same time?
Do you feel nausea?
Does the pain affect your work?
How do you protect your hands from chemicals?
What kind of pain is it?
Which question was asked: I have pains in the forehead.
What kind of pain is it?
Does the pain come and go?
Do you feel nausea?
How long does it last?
Which part of your head is affected?
Which question was asked: The pain usually lasts for a long time.
What kind of pain is it?
Does the pain affect your work?
Is the pain continuous or does it come and go?
Do bright lights bother you?
Is there anything else you feel at the same time?
Which question was asked: I undergo medical check-ups every year.
Why didn’t you undergo medical check-up yesterday?
How often do you go to the hospital for a medical check-up?
Where did you undergo medical check-up yesterday?
Where do you usually undergo medical check-up?
How much does it cost to undergo medical check-up?
Which question was asked: Bright lights irritate his eyes.
Where does it hurt?
What kind of pain is it?
Which part of his head is affected?
Does the pain affect his work?
Do bright lights bother him?
Which question was asked: I felt discomfort in the stomach after eating fast food.
Do you feel nausea?
What kind of pain is it?
Does lying down help the pain?
After what did you feel badly?
Do bright lights bother you?
Which question was asked: I had anorexia, nausea, vomiting and abdominal cramps.
Where did it hurt?
Which part of your head was affected?
What symptoms and signs did you have?
Did you feel weakness?
Have you ever had such pain before?
Which question was asked: I have blood in my stools.
Do you feel nausea?
Do you have any problems with your stools?
What kind of pain is it?
Do bright lights bother you?
What caused the disease?
What question was asked: I tried to prevent the disease with a diet and physical activity.
Did you try to prevent the disease?
How did you try to prevent the disease?
What diet did you stick to?
When do you usually do physical exercises?
Where do you usually do physical exercises?
Which question was asked: I feel nausea and it’s accompanied by vomiting.
Do you suffer from double vision?
What dairy products do you usually eat?
What do you feel?
What kind of pain is it?
Which part of your head is affected?
Which question was asked: I have taken aspirin for the fever.
Did he feel nausea?
Did the tablets help?
What kind of pain is it?
Have you taken anything for the fever?
What caused the disease?
Which question was asked: I don’t lift heavy things.
Do you suffer from double vision?
What kind of pain is it?
Do you have any problems with your stools?
Did the tablets help?
Was it something you tried to lift?
Which question was asked: I have pain while passing urine.
Do bright lights bother you?
When did you visit your doctor?
Do the tablets help?
Have you any trouble with passing water?
What caused the disease?
Which question was asked: I have pains in the stomach.
What doctor did you consult?
Do the tablets help?
What’s your appetite like?
Do bright lights bother you?
Where does it hurt?
Which question was asked: I have been operated on my nose.
Did you take any tablets?
Have you been made any operations?
Do you have any problems with his chest?
What’s your appetite like?
What kind of pain is it?
Which question was asked: After the recovery I caught this disease again.
What caused the disease?
When did you feel better?
Did you have relapses of the disease?
Where did it hurt?
Were you admitted to the hospital?
Which question was asked: I have shortness of breath.
What caused the disease?
What problems with your breath do you have?
Where did it hurt?
Did anything make your pain better?
When did the pain start?
Which question was asked: The histopathology was diagnostic of lichen planus.
When did the disease start?
What caused the disease?
What was the histopathological diagnosis?
Did you have any other problems?
Did anything make you feel better?
Which question was asked: I consulted a gastroenterologist.
Do bright lights bother you?
What were the first signs of your disease?
When did the pain start?
Did you consult any specialists on your disease?
Did you have any other problems?
Which question was asked: Yesterday I felt better.
What caused the disease?
What tablets did you take?
When did the disease start?
Did you feel nausea?
Did you have any improvements?
Which question was asked: On admitting to the hospital he was diagnosed gastritis.
What were the first signs of his disease?
What procedures was he performed on admitting to the hospital?
What was the preliminary diagnosis?
When did the pain start?
What caused the disease?
Which question was asked: She was vaccinated against flu.
What caused the disease?
What was the histopathological diagnosis?
Did the tablets help?
What was she vaccinated against?
When did the disease start?
Which question was asked: The patient was performed cholecystography.
Did anything make the pain better?
What tablets did the patient take?
When did the pain start?
What caused the disease?
What procedures was the patient performed?
Which question was asked: I usually feel the pain in the region of the stomach.
What do you usually feel?
Where do you usually feel the pain?
What tablets usually help you?
When do you usually feel the pain?
Does anything make the pain worse?
Which question was asked: I have excessive sweating.
Where do you usually feel the pain?
When were you performed cholecystography?
What are the signs of the disease at night?
What procedures were you performed?
Did the tablets help?
Which question was asked: I tried to prevent the disease by taking great variety of vitamins.
Did you drink cold water?
Did tablets help?
Did you go in for sports?
Did you take anything to prevent the disease?
Did you wear warm clothes?
Which question was asked: I was performed urinalysis and blood test.
Did anything make the pain better?
What medicines did you take?
What specialists did you consult?
Did the tablets help?
What laboratory tests were you performed?
Which question was asked: I have sleeplessness.
Where do you usually feel the pain?
Do you have any problems with your sleep?
What laboratory tests were you performed?
What tablets usually help you?
Did you have any vaccinations?
Which question was asked: I’m sensitive to antibiotics.
What procedures were you performed?
How do you sleep at night?
Are you sensitive to medicines?
Where do you usually feel the pain?
What tablets usually help you?
Which question was asked: I have been suffering from headaches for one year.
How do you sleep at night?
What medicines do you take against headaches?
Does anything bring relief to your headaches?
How long have you been suffering from your headaches?
Where do you usually feel the pain?
Which question was asked: I fell ill last week.
Did you have any vaccinations?
When did you go to the doctor?
What medicines did you take?
What procedures were you performed?
When did you fall ill?
Which question was asked: I have headaches when there are some changes in the weather.
Do you have high sensitivity to anything?
What factors bring relief to your pain?
What medicines do you take?
How do you sleep at night?
What influences your headaches?
Which question was asked: My pain is more severe at night.
When did you go to the doctor?
When does your pain become less severe?
How do you sleep at night?
When does your pain become more severe?
When did you fall ill?
Which question was asked: I go to my doctor twice a month.
What procedures were you performed?
When did you go to your doctor?
How often do you visit your doctor?
How do you sleep at night?
When did you fall ill?
Which question was asked: My pain usually wakes me up at night.
What time do you go to bed?
How do you sleep at night?
What time do you wake up?
Is it difficult for you to get asleep?
When did you go to your doctor?
Which question was asked: I’ve lost 5 kg.
How many kilograms do you eat every day?
Have you noticed the weight loss?
How do you feel?
What time do you go to bed?
How do you sleep at night?
Which question was asked: It’s 39.0 Cº.
How do you feel?
What medicines did you take for fever?
What is your temperature?
When did you fall ill?
When did you go to your doctor?
Which question was asked: I don’t smoke.
Have you lost in weight?
How do you feel?
How do you sleep at night?
How many cigarettes do you smoke a day?
When did you fall ill?
Which question was asked: The course of treatment lasts one week.
When did you go to your doctor?
What medicines do you take?
Do the medicines have any side-effects?
How do you feel?
How long do you need to take the medicines?
Which question was asked: I was treated at the hospital for cardiovascular diseases.
When did you go to your doctor?
What doctor did you consult?
Where were you treated?
How do you feel?
What medicines did you take?
Which question was asked: I’ve had x-ray of my chest.
What cure did you have?
What procedures have you already been performed?
What doctor did you visit?
When did you fall ill?
When did you go to your doctor?
Which question was asked: He has problems with his eyesight.
When did he fall ill?
What caused his disease?
What injections was he given?
What complications from this disease does he have?
How does he feel after injection?
Which question was asked: In the morning the temperature falls down.
When did you go to the doctor?
What temperature did you have yesterday evening?
What is your temperature now?
Are there any changes with your temperature in the morning?
How do you feel?
The ability of an organism to resist a particular infection or toxin by the action of specific antibodies or sensitized white blood cells is called ... .
pediatrician
arm
week
text
immunity
A member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms which have cell walls but lack organelles and an organized nucleus, including some which can cause disease is called ...
physics
bacterium
faculty
mouth
residency
The identification of the nature of an illness or other problem by examination of the symptoms is called ...
Allergy
hepatitis
diagnosis
children
head
A damaging immune response by the body to a substance, especially a particular food, fur, or dust, to which it has become hypersensitive is ...
injection
respiration
nose
allergy
student
Treatment given or action taken to prevent disease is called ...
hospital
doctor
prophylaxis
month
pen
To make a person or animal immune to infection, typically by inoculation is ...
card
nurse
university
year
immunization
The branch of medicine which deals with the incidence, distribution, and possible control of diseases and other factors relating to health is ...
throat
epidemiology
day
operation
cold
A disorder of structure or function in a human, animal, or plant, especially one that produces specific symptoms or that affects a specific location is called ...
nutrient
department
intravenous
leg
disease
The systematic investigation into and study of materials and sources in order to establish facts and reach new conclusions is called ...
preoperative
tongue
disease
research
hypertension
A job or profession is ...
year
symptom
occupation
nose
prescription
Difficult breathing is called ...
Examination
dyspnea
appendectomy
faculty
physician
Inflammation of the mucous membrane in the bronchial tubes is called ...
Hospital
chemistry
bronchitis
pharynx
period
Occurring once every year is ...
neck
annual
bacteria
trunk
room
Denoting, administered in, or occurring in the period before a surgical operation is ...
asymptomatic
immunity
preoperative
nature
larynx
An official document attesting a fact is called...
antibody
pneumonia
trachea
certification
blood
The way in which something progresses or develops is ...
nourishment
tissue
membrane
course
language
A detailed inspection or study is ...
bleeding
cell
hour
tonsil
examination
... is a group of university departments
nucleus
faculty
mineral
antigen
allergy
... is a supervised training in a hospital
erythrocyte
hypertension
internship
night
toxin
... is a person qualified to practise medicine, especially one who specializes in diagnosis and medical treatment as distinct from surgery
adenoids
antibiotic
protein
physician
laryngitis
Designed to keep something undesirable such as illness or harm from occurring is ...
Surgeon
thyroid gland
university
carbohydrate
preventive
The science or practice of the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease is called …
Abdomen
medicine
cough
stroke
meal
A poison of plant or animal origin, especially one produced by or derived from microorganisms and acting as an antigen in the body is called ...
tuberculosis
certification