xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Section 6: Open Medical-History Questions (51–60)

Answer each question in your own words. These are open-ended questions; there is no single correct answer.

51. What has been bothering the patient the most recently?
52. Can you describe the main symptoms the patient is experiencing?
53. How long have the symptoms been present?
54. Are there any factors that make the symptoms better or worse?
55. Have there been any recent changes in lifestyle, diet, or medication?
56. Are there any associated symptoms affecting other systems (e.g., heart, digestive, respiratory)?
57. How have the symptoms affected the patient’s daily life or work?
58. What previous treatments or medications have been tried, if any?
59. Does the patient have any relevant medical or family history that might be important?
60. Is there anything else the patient feels is important to share today?

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Maintain your English

Image
Improve or maintain your English MAINTAIN OR IMPROVE YOUR ENGLISH Language learning is a journey —a process, just like mastering how to drive or becoming skilled at football. Twenty hours of English lessons might help you lay the groundwork , expand your vocabulary, or grasp the basics. But becoming truly fluent ? That’s a personal commitment . The teacher is your guide, not your destination. How far you go depends in great part on the effort you put in. Practice isn't optional; it's essential. Imagine if Maradona, after turning professional, had stopped practising. The magic, the ' wizardry ' we came to admire, would never have existed. Just like an athlete trains for the big match on Saturday, you must train for you...
Read more

Have a screw loose

Image
Ret's Word of the Day: Have a screw loose Have a screw loose /hæv ə ˈskruː luːs/ (Pronounced: hav uh skroo loos ) 🔊 Hear it on YouGlish Definition The meaning : Have a screw loose refers to someone who is acting strangely or appears to have an unusual way of thinking, suggesting a lack of proper judgment or mental stability ↔ Avoir une case de vide ou [familier] travailler du chapeau. Example of use : "Sometimes I think my neighbour has a screw loose ; he talks to his plants for hours!" Dialogue Thebe : "Did you see Lebo trying to train his goldfish to jump through hoops?" Palesa : "Yeah, I think he has a screw loose !" Thebe : "It's either that, or h...
Read more

Quiz 2026.03.24 D2

Quiz Anglais Médical 50 questions Your Name: Section 1: Correct (copy and paste the entire sentence, with punctuation. Then correct.) 1. She was feeling out of the weather (3-word idiom, first letters: utw, 5–3–7) and a bit feverish. 2. I felt really of colour (2-word idiom, first letters: oc, 3–6) yesterday and my head was throwing up (1-word verb, first letters: t, 9) . 3. I felt a bit out my sorts (3-word idiom, first letters: oos, 3-2–5) and had more pains and aches (fixed phrase, first letters: aap, 5–3–5) than usual. 4. Nelson has a backatche (1-word noun, first letter: b, 8 letters) after carrying those heavy bags. 5. Freddie has been fighting out (2-word verb, first letters: fo, 7-3 letters) a cold for the last few days. 6. I’m sorry I won’t come to the meeting because I've going down with (3-word verb, first lett...
Read more