Anglais médical · GratuitMedical English · Free
Maîtrise le Medical English.Master Medical English.
Lecture, écoute, écriture professionnelle et révision du vocabulaire — sept façons de progresser, gratuites et illimitées.
Reading, listening, professional writing and vocabulary review — seven ways to progress, free and unlimited.
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Sept façons de progresser.
LectureReading
Lis le texte, puis réponds aux questions.
ÉcouteListening
Écoute l'audio (autant de fois que tu veux), puis réponds aux questions.
Clique pour écouter. Ton navigateur lit le texte en anglais à voix haute.
ÉcritureWriting
Rédige ton texte en anglais, puis clique sur "Faire évaluer mon texte".
0 motswords
Objectif : mots minimum
Révision du vocabulaireVocabulary review
Touche la carte pour voir la définition. Glisse à gauche si tu connais le mot, à droite si tu ne le connais pas (ou utilise les boutons).
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Dictionnaire terminologiqueTerminology dictionary
20 termes essentiels, avec définition et exemple.
Diagnosis
The identification of an illness or condition based on symptoms and tests.
"The doctor confirmed the diagnosis after reviewing the blood test results."
Prognosis
A forecast of the likely course and outcome of a disease.
"The prognosis for early-stage treatment is generally very good."
Symptom
A physical or mental sign indicating a disease or condition.
"Fever is a common symptom of infection."
Chronic
Describing a condition that persists over a long period.
"She has been managing a chronic condition for over ten years."
Acute
Describing a condition with a sudden onset and short, severe course.
"He was admitted for acute abdominal pain."
Prescription
A written instruction from a doctor for a medicine or treatment.
"The pharmacist filled the prescription within minutes."
Dosage
The amount and frequency of a medicine to be taken.
"Do not exceed the recommended dosage."
Vital signs
Key measurements of body function: pulse, temperature, breathing, blood pressure.
"The nurse checked the patient's vital signs every hour."
Referral
A recommendation sent by one doctor to send a patient to a specialist.
"Your GP will need to make a referral to a cardiologist."
Outpatient
A patient who receives treatment without an overnight hospital stay.
"The procedure is now done on an outpatient basis."
Inpatient
A patient who is admitted and stays in the hospital.
"He was kept as an inpatient for observation."
Adverse reaction
An unwanted or harmful response to a medication or treatment.
"She reported an adverse reaction to the new medication."
Medical history
A record of a patient's past illnesses, treatments and conditions.
"Please review the patient's medical history before the consultation."
Consent form
A document a patient signs to agree to a procedure or treatment.
"The patient must sign the consent form before surgery."
Vital organ
An organ essential for life, such as the heart or lungs.
"The injury did not affect any vital organs."
Anaesthesia
A medically induced loss of sensation, used during surgery.
"General anaesthesia was administered before the operation."
Discharge
The formal release of a patient from hospital care.
"She was discharged two days after the surgery."
Palliative care
Care focused on relieving symptoms rather than curing a disease.
"The team specialises in palliative care for terminal patients."
Triage
The process of prioritising patients by the severity of their condition.
"In the ER, triage determines who is seen first."
Comorbidity
The presence of one or more additional conditions alongside a primary diagnosis.
"Diabetes is a common comorbidity in cardiac patients."
Use this, not thisUse this, not this
Des formulations plus professionnelles pour remplacer les tournures trop directes ou familières.
The patient is sick.
→ The patient is presenting with symptoms of...
More precise and clinical framing.
He is going to die.
→ His prognosis is poor.
Softer, professional way to convey severity.
Take this a lot.
→ Take this as prescribed by your doctor.
Avoids vague or risky dosage language.
The test is bad.
→ The test results are abnormal.
Neutral, non-alarming clinical language.
He needs a check-up.
→ He requires a follow-up consultation.
More formal, standard medical phrasing.
The medicine didn't work.
→ The treatment did not produce the expected response.
Clinical framing rather than casual complaint.
Send him to another doctor.
→ Refer the patient to a specialist.
Standard referral terminology.
He is getting worse.
→ His condition is deteriorating.
Precise clinical term for a decline.
The surgery went fine.
→ The procedure was completed without complications.
Formal, standard post-operative phrasing.
Ask him what's wrong.
→ Take the patient's history.
Standard clinical procedure terminology.
He can go home.
→ He is fit for discharge.
Correct clinical phrase for release.
The wound looks bad.
→ The wound shows signs of infection.
Specific, actionable clinical description.
Give him more medicine.
→ Adjust the dosage as needed.
Precise, safe clinical instruction.
She's allergic to it.
→ She has a documented allergy to this medication.
Formal charting language.
He's stable now.
→ His vital signs are stable.
Specifies exactly what is being assessed.
Exercice : complète la phraseExercise: complete the sentence
Choisis le mot qui convient le mieux dans chaque phrase.