Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
YAYASAN ALKHAIRAAT
UNIVERSI TAS ALKHAIRAAT PALU
E-mail: fkik.unisa@gmail.com
KERJASAMA/MITRA FAKULTAS KEDOKTERAN UNIVERSITAS HASANUDDIN MAKASSAR
RE-TEST
MEDICAL ENGLISH
Rabu, 15 Januari 2014
Waktu 150 Menit
CATATAN:
JAWABAN DENGAN TULISAN JELEK LANGSUNG AKAN DIBERI NILAI JELEK
(E), JADI USAHAKAN MENULIS DENGAN TULISAN MANUSIA YANG BISA
DIBACA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Nama: .
No. Register:
Keluhan
..
.
1
..
for
emergency
admission
..
..
..
CASE HISTORY
Mr. Sugiharta, a retired bus driver, was unwell and in bed with a cough
and general malaise when he called in his general practitioner. A lower
respiratory tract infection was diagnosed and erythromycin prescribed.
Two days later, at a second home visit, he was found to be little
breathless and complaining that he felt worse. He was advise to drink
plenty and to continue with his antibiotic.
Another 2 days passed and the general practitioner returned to find the
patient barely rousable and breathless at rest. Emergency admission to
hospital was arranged on the grounds of severe chest infection. On
3
arrival in the ward, he was unable to give any history but it was
ascertained from his wife that he had been confused and unable to get
up for the previous 24h. He had been incontinent of urine on a few
occasions during this time. He had been noted to have increased thirst
and nocturia for the previous 2 weeks.
His past history included appendicectomy at age 11 years, cervical
spondylisis 10 years ago, and hypertension for which he had been
taking a thiazide diuretic for 3 years. His father had died at 62 years of
myocardial infarction and his mother had had rheumatoid arthritis. His
wife kept generally well but had also had a throat infection the previous
week. Mr. Sugiharta drank little alcohol and had stopped smoking 2
years previously.
Avoid
admit
Prone
do
to come and go
Stick to
book
25. It might be a good idea to refrain from fatty foods for a while
..
.
26. He is susceptible to many minor illnesses.
..
.
..
.
5
..
..
..
.......
.......
..
..
procedure to the patient
..
..
..
........
..
..
..
Past Perfect
8
Reported speech
..
..
9
..
68. Ill call you tomorrow, said the
nurse.
..
make it worse/better?
on?
spread anywhere else?
had the pain?
the pain for me?
Constant?
g.
h.
i.
j.
k.
did it start?
you up at night?
the pain is like?
had the pain before?
Have you?
..
73. Can you tell me what
..
10
77. When
..
78. Is there anything which bring it
.
79. Is the pain
.
80. Have you
..
11
81. Were just going to take some fluid from your backbone
.
82. Youll just feel slightly sore after the test.
.
84. All youll feel is tiny scratch, nothing more
..
12
..
87. We often get patient who have no complication
..
90. It always take me a while to recover from an anaesthetic
13
92. The normal intestinal tract regulates the absorption and secretion of electrolytes
and water to meet the bodys physiological needs.
..
93. More than 98 percent of the 10 liters per day of fluid entering the adult intestines
are reabsorbed.
94. The remaining stool water, related primarily to the indigestible fiber content,
determines the consistency of normal feces from dry, hard pellets to mushy,
bulky stools, varying from person to person, day to day, and stool to stool.
..
95. Diarrhea is caused by infectious organisms, including viruses, bacteria,
protozoa, and helminths, that are transmitted from the stool of one individual to
the mouth of another, termed fecal-oral transmission. Some are well known,
14
others are recently discovered or emerging new agents, and presumably many
remain to be identified.
.
96. They differ in the route from the stool to the mouth and in the number of
organisms needed to cause infection and illness.
..
97. Among bacteria, the ability to survive stomach acid is an important determinant
of the inoculums size required to cause illness.
..
99. Even though persistent diarrhea accounts for a small percentage of the total
number of diarrhea episodes, it is associated with a disproportionately increased
risk of death.
15
100. Bloody diarrhea, defined as diarrhea with visible or microscopic blood in the
stool, is associated with intestinal damage and nutritional deterioration, often
with secondary sepsis.
16