- •Contents
- •Learning Foreign Languages
- •Interesting facts you didn’t know
- •Features of Character
- •Leisure time
- •T ravelling
- •Ivano-Frankivsk
- •Ivano-Frankivsk sights of interest
- •Informal:
- •I’d like you to meet my friend ...
- •I’m very glad to meet you.
- •I’ve heard so much about you.
- •I’ve heard so many nice things about you. Where are you from?
- •M eeting people
- •How to write letters?
- •My future profession
- •Duties of a Nurse
- •Specialist nurses
- •Florence Nightingale
- •I am a student
- •Ivano-Frankivsk Medical College
- •Medical Education in Ukraine.
- •Ancient Greek medicine
- •Chinese Medicine
- •Hippocrates - Τhe Father of Medicine
- •Tibetan medicine
- •E dward Jenner
- •Robert koch
- •2. Answer the following questions.
- •Mykola Pyrogov
- •History of Nursing
- •D anylo Zabolotnyi
- •World health organization
- •Health Care System
- •Our body
- •Cell. Structure
- •Cell cycle
- •Pathology
- •Body cavities
- •Benign tumors
- •Types of benign tumors
- •Malignant tumor
- •Dermatitis
- •Hygiene
- •Personal hygiene
- •Hand washing
- •Hair care
- •Muscular System
- •Diseases of the muscular system
- •Skeletal System
- •Human skeleton
- •Rickets
- •The spine curvature disorders
- •Joint Replacement Surgery
- •Circulatory system
- •The Heart
- •Blood Vessels and Circulation
- •Diseases of the cardiovascular system
- •Atherosclerosis and Its Treatment
- •Preventing Cardiovascular Diseases
- •Respiratory system
- •Tuberculosis
- •Diagnosis of tuberculosis
- •The human gastrointestinal tract
- •General gi disorders
- •Accessory organs
- •Nervous system
- •Peripheral Nervous System
- •Nerves. Types of nerves
- •Spinal Cord
- •Insomnia
- •Nervous System Disorders
- •Endocrine glands
- •Hormone imbalance
- •Endocrine System Disorders
- •Diabetes
- •The urinary system
- •Nephron
- •Kidney Diseases
- •Female Reproductive System
- •Conception
- •Problems associated with some pregnancies
- •Childbirth
- •Hospital Births
- •Female reproductive system diseases
- •Infections
- •Male reproductive organs
- •Preventing sexually transmitted diseases
- •Admission a client to a unit
- •Preparing the room for admission
- •Assessing a client’s pulse
- •Assessing a client’s respiration
- •Taking a pulse
- •Height and weight
- •Temperature
- •Thermometers
- •Hospital units
- •The pain
- •Medicine
- •Anesthesia
- •Acupuncture
- •Homeopathy
- •Manual therapy
- •Phytotherapy
- •Surgical Diseases, Symptoms
- •Surgical instruments
- •Laparoscopic surgery
- •Postoperative complications
- •Preventing Cardiovascular Diseases
- •Gastroscopy
- •Vitamins
- •Minerals
- •Diet and cancer
- •Being overfat, overweight, or obese
- •What Does a Gynecology/Obstetrics Nurse Do?
- •Medical care for a pregnant woman
- •Polyclinic
- •First Aid For Fractures
- •First aid for bleeding
- •First Aid for Burns
- •Infectious diseases
- •Measles
- •Mumps (epidemic parotitis)
- •Chickenpox
- •At the chemist’s
- •Electrocardiography
- •Operating theater
- •Preparing the patient for surgery
- •Contagious skin diseases
- •Burn wound care
- •How to test for Parasites in the Intestines
- •Colonoscopy
- •Pandemic
- •Structure of the eye
- •Keratitis
- •Conjunctivitis
- •Glaucoma
- •Ophthalmology. Duties of a nurse in an ophthalmological department
- •Defects of Vision and their Correction
- •Taking Care of Your Eyesight
- •1. Eat for Good Vision
- •2. Quit Smoking for Better Eyesight
- •3. Wear Sunglasses for Good Vision
- •4. Use Safety Eyewear at Home, at Work, and While Playing Sports
- •5. Look Away From the Computer for Good Eye Health
- •Nursing in oncology
- •Glasgow Coma Scale
- •Eye response (e)
- •Verbal response (V)
- •Motor response (m)
- •Dialysis
- •Types of suicide
- •Іі. Role-play and additional material
- •Identification
- •Injuries
- •Family history and familial tendency
- •Intensity
- •Tests skeletal system
- •Cardiovascular system
- •Digestive system
- •Respiratory system
- •Nervous system
- •Endocrine system
- •Reproductive system
- •Crossword Musculoskeletal system
- •Cardiovascular system Crossword
- •Digestive System Crossword
- •Crossword Respiratory System
- •Crossword Nervous System
- •Endocrine System Crossword
- •Crossword Urinary System
- •Crossword Reproductive system
- •Crossword The Systems of our Body
- •2. Find the prefixes in the following words:
- •3. Give derivatives of the following verbs:
- •Text e. Examination of the Patient
- •1. Group the words of parts of speech and emphasize their suffixes (in written form):
- •2. Group the root words (in written form):
Burn wound care
The acute phase of burn care lasts from the time of injury until the burn wounds are closed. Most burn wounds are painful. The most painful are superficial partial-thickness burns because the sensory nerve endings are intact and working but exposed due to the loss of the epidermis. Burn pain is intense initially, during debridement and dressing changes, but usually moderates once dressings are applied, protecting the nerve endings. Pain increases again with activity, especially physical therapy.
Most patients require analgesics and will need opioid-based analgesics for wound care, physical therapy, and sleep. If possible, make sure the patient has been premedicated for pain before manipulating the wounds, but be aware that anything less than anesthesia will not eliminate burn pain. The patient's tetanus vaccination status should be assessed and updated if needed. First-degree burns are not open wounds and do not require dressings. They may be treated symptomatically with moisturizers, cool compresses, and analgesics. Large first-degree burns may require short-term hospitalization for pain control. Wound care should begin with gentle cleansing of the burn wounds with a bland soap and water or wound cleanser. Remember that the burn wound is initially sterile, and the goal is to remove devitalized skin, dirt, and debris while minimizing pain and additional trauma to the burn wound.
Two frequently asked questions are whether to debride intact blisters and whether burn wounds should be shaved, clipped or left alone. The literature regarding both issues is mixed. With regard to blisters, recommendations range from leaving blisters intact until the underlying skin heals, needle aspirating them leaving the dead skin in place to debriding them immediately. The case for debriding blisters is supported by studies that demonstrate that blister fluid depresses immune function by impairing neutrophil and lymphocytes function and increases inflammation. The devitalized tissue and fluid are also mediums for bacterial growth and possible infection.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. |
superficial debridement dressing changes to be premedicated for pain to eliminate burn pain tetanus vaccination moisturizer devitalized skin debris |
поверхневий хірургічна обробка рани перев'язка отримати знеболювальні препарати усунути біль при опіках вакцинація проти правця зволожувач відмерла шкіра сміття |
How to test for Parasites in the Intestines
Look at the symptoms. Intestinal parasites cause certain characteristic symptoms, such as pain in the abdomen, diarrhea (especially bloody), a rash around the anus or the actual presence of a worm in the stool. These symptoms will usually cause suspicion of an intestinal parasite.
Examine the feces. Under a microscope, certain parasites--especially protozoa or helminths--can be identified from a stool sample. Often multiple stool samples will need to be checked for a definitive diagnosis.
Perform the "string" test. With the string test, a string is passed down the esophagus and allowed to remain in the stomach for about an hour or so, after which it is pulled back up and examined. This can allow a professional to look for parasites that may have been ingested.
Perform the Scotch tape test. Pinworms can be detected by placing a piece of tape next to and on the anus several times and then removing it. The tape can then be checked for pinworm eggs under a microscope.
Examine a barium-x-ray. In some cases, a physician may have a patient consume a barium solution and then perform x-rays to look for more serious parasitic damage.
Give anti-parasite medications. Even if all of the above tests are negative, the disappearance of intestinal symptoms after the administration of certain drugs, such as Flagyl and Vermox, may signal that an intestinal parasite was present.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. |
rash a worm in the stool to examine the feces protozoa ingested the scotch tape test pinworms barium solution administration of certain drugs |
висип гельмінт в стільці здати аналіз фекалій протозоа всередині тест-скотч гострики розчин барію введення деяких препаратів |
