1 - Introduction - Into - Human - Body-26730 2
1 - Introduction - Into - Human - Body-26730 2
1 - Introduction - Into - Human - Body-26730 2
1. I think that having a big heart/kidney/brain means that you are a very caring and loving person.
(Idiom)
2. A person will feel heartburn when stomach acid flows back up into the
gallbladder/liver/esophagus.
3. Muscles/bones/cartilage provide a rigid framework that supports and protects the body organs.
4. We put a lot of nerves/lymph/blood, sweat, and tears into fixing our old house. (Idiom)
5. My heart/muscles/stomach/ has been hurting for the past few days after eating spicy foods.
6. A fake smile is smiling with your mouth but not with your eyes, just showing your
teeth/tongue/gums. (Idiom)
7. Anatomy/physiology/embryology focuses on how organisms, organ systems, individual organs,
cells function.
8. Histology/anatomy/physiology is a field in the biological sciences concerned with the description of
the body structures.
Surname: Karlson
First Name: Dave Ian
Address: 3 Park View Avenue
Admission Details: Duncan Ward at 4 p.m.
on 9 Octomber 2008.
Hospital No. 19736045
DOB: 27 10 53
Phone number: 0177 405 7006
Marital Status: Married
Occupation: Postman
GP: Dr. Khan
C/o: (think of a possible chief complaint)
Speaking. Work in pairs. Role-play Dr. Nesbitt (Student A) and take the history
from the patient Mrs. Oldman (Student B), as in the exercise above. Remember to
be patient-centred and ask short and gentle questions.
Checklist. Assess your progress in this unit. Tick () the statements which are true.
I can identify and use new vocabulary about the human body.
I can skip through the text for necessary details.
I can explain the idioms and give my own examples.
I can ask and deal with short and gentle questions.
I can speak and use new information in my own dialogues.
Key Words.
Verbs
to account for to attach to provide
Introduction into Human Body
to remove heart Adjectives
to rid homeostasis
to secrete kidney accessory
oxygen cardiovascular
Nouns pancreas digestive
blood pH endocrine
body weight pharynx excretory
building block reproduction lymphatic
cartilage responsiveness major
cell stomach muscular
device supply nervous
esophagus tissue respiratory
fiber tongue responsible
fluid urethra soft
framework urine specialized
gallbladder waste product urinary
gastrointestinal tract well-being
growth
Useful References
Sam McCarter , Medicine 1. Student's Book , Oxford University Press España, S.A. , 2009 , p.144,
ISBN-13: 978-0194023009
Tony Grice, Oxford English for Careers: Nursing 1, OUP Oxford, 2007, p. 135 , ISBN-13 978-
0194569774
https://training.seer.cancer.gov/modules_ack.html