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английский за проф направлением. Укладач Триполець В.І. Рецензенти


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Анкоранглийский за проф направлением.doc
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2. Read the text closely and answer the following questions.

  1. What causes problems in the urinary system?

  2. Where is the prostate located?

  3. What is BPH?

  4. To what complications can inflammation in interstitial cystitis lead?

  5. What is prostatitis?

  1. Can prostatitis be treated with antibiotics? When antibiotics are ineffective?

  2. When does renal (kidney) failure result?

  3. What is the difference between acute renal failure and chronic kidney disease?

  4. Who gets urinary tract infections more often?

  1. How do we call an infection in the bladder?

  2. What is pyelonephritis?

  3. Who can help with a urinary problem?

  4. How do we call the specialist who treats diseases of the kidney?


3.Fill in the blanks with the words given below.

a) Benign prostatic hyperplasia is a condition in men that affects the ...gland.

  1. In interstitial cystitis the bladder wall can become ....

  2. In some cases, prostatitis is caused by... infection.

  3. Acute renal failure may lead to permanent loss of... function.

  4. Urinary tract infections are caused by bacteria in the ... tract.

f)... is a doctor who specializes in treating problems of the urinary system and the male reproductive system.




a) bacterial, b) kidney, c) urologist, d) blood, e) urinary,

j) prostate, g) inflamed
text 2

1. Read the text about of the most widespread urinary system problem.

KIDNEY STONES

A kidney stone is a solid piece of material that forms in the kidney from substances in the urine. It may be as small as a grain of sand or as large as a pearl. Men are more prone to get kidney stones than women, and around half of all people who have previously had a kidney stone will develop another one within five years. Most kidney stones pass out of the body without help from a doctor.But sometimes a stone will not go away. It may get stuck in the urinary tract, block the flow of urine and cause great pain. The following may be signs of kidney stones that need a doctor's help:

о Extreme pain in your back or side that will not go away.

о Blood in your urine.

оFever and chills.

о Vomiting.

о Urine that smells bad or looks cloudy.

о A burning feeling when you urinate. Initial treatment includes pain medication and oral or intravenous fluid to help the stone pass through the urine.

Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy is a procedure that uses shock waves to break up the stone without the need for surgery.

Surgery may be necessary if the stone is very large and if there is blockage of the affected kidney or infection.

Depending on the cause of your kidney stone, your doctor may prescribe med­ication or suggest dietary changes to prevent a recurrence. Also to help prevent any type of kidney stone you should drink more fluid. You should aim to drink at least three litres every 24 hours, or enough to make your urine clear rather than a yellow colour. Talk to your doctor for more advice on this.

2. Answer the following questions.

  1. What is a kidney stone and how does it form?

  2. Who is more prone to get kidney stones?

  3. Do most kidney stones pass out of the body without help from a doctor?

  4. When can't kidney stones pass out of the body without help from a doctor?

  5. Can you name the signs of kidney stones that need doctor's help?

  6. What is the treatment of kidney stones?

  7. When may surgery be necessary?

  8. What can help to prevent kidney stones?


3. Say whether the sentences are true or false.

1.Kidney stone may be as small as a grain of sand or as large as a pearl.

  1. Around half of all people who have previously had a kidney stone will nevei develop another.

  2. Sometimes a stone may get stuck in the urinary tract and block the flow ol urine.

  3. One of the main signs of kidney stones that need a doctor's help is a sore throat.

  1. Initial treatment of kidney stones includes surgery.

  2. There are no procedures that can remove kidney stones without surgery.

  3. To help to prevent any type of kidney stone you should drink more fluid.


4. Retell the text.

52. The Reproductive System.

Репродуктивна система.
I. Vocabulary.

1. Read and learn the topical vocabulary.

ovum (pi. ova) яйце;

ovary яєчник;

uterus матка;

fallopiantubes — фаллопієві труби;

fertilization — запліднення;

pregnancy — вагітність;

fetus — плід;

pubertyperiod — період статевого дозрівання;

testis (pi. testes) — яєчко;

scrotum — мошонка;

spermatozoon (pi. spermatozoa) — сперматозоїд;

prostategland — передміхурова залоза;

epididymis — придаток яєчка.

2. Match the definitions and terms.

  1. the female sex cells a) placenta

  2. the process of giving a birth b) ova

  1. the birth of more than one baby from c) contraception

the same pregnancy

  1. an organ that connects the embryo to d) multiple birth

the blood supply of the mother

  1. any method used to prevent fertilization e) parturition

3. Form word combinations.

  1. sex a) changes

  2. human b) intercourse

  3. sexual c) organs

  4. physical d) cells

  5. body e) beings


II. Reading.
Read the information about human reproduction. Get ready to comment the text.
HUMAN REPRODUCTION

Human reproduction is the pro­cess by which human beings create more of their own kind. A new individual develops from the joining together of two sex cells, one from a female parent and one from a male parent. The union of these cells is called fertilization.

Biologists refer to sex cells as gametes. Females produce gametes called eggs or ova. Male gametes are called sperm. Fertilization may oc­cur after a male delivers sperm to the female's egg by means of sexual intercourse. Fertilization begins a remarkable period of development in which the egg develops into a fully formed baby within the body of the female. This period of development, called pregnancy, takes about nine months.

At the beginning of pregnancy, the fertilized egg is smaller than the period at the end of this sentence. The egg develops into a growing mass of cells called an embryo. Gradually, the cells rearrange themselves to form tissues. By the end of the second month of pregnancy, all the major body organs and organ systems have formed and the embryo looks distinctly human. During the rest of pregnancy, the embryo is called a fetus. The fetus grows while its systems prepare for the day when they must function outside the mother's body. Pregnancy ends when the new baby passes out of the mother's body at birth.

Human beings are born with the body organs needed for reproduction. But reproduction cannot actually occur until these organs mature. This maturation pro­cess takes place during puberty, a period of several years in which a boy or girl goes through dramatic physical changes. These changes are regulated by certain hormones (chemicals produced by the body). Puberty begins during or just before the early teen-age years.

The reproductive systems of females and males differ greatly in shape and structure. But both systems are specifically designed to produce, nourish, and trans­port the eggs or sperm.
III. Post-reading activities.

1. Answer the following questions.

1.How do we call the process by which human beings create more of their awn kind?

  1. How do we call the union of female and male sex cells?

  2. What gametes does a female produce?

  3. How are male gametes called?

  4. When may fertilization occur?

  5. How many months does pregnancy take? When does pregnancy end?

  6. Are human beings born with the body organs needed for reproduction?

  7. When does maturation process take place?

  8. What is the function of the reproductive systems of females and males?


2. Complete the sentences with suitable words.

1. A new individual develops from the joining together of two ....

  1. The period of development in which the egg develops into a fully formed эаЬу within the body of the female is called ....

  2. By the end of the second month of pregnancy, all the major body ... and ... iave' formed.

  1. Reproduction cannot actually occur until ... organs mature.

  2. The reproductive systems of females and males differ greatly in ... and ....




a) shape, b) reproductive, c) sex cells, d) organs,

e) structure, f) pregnancy,g) organ systems
IV. Speaking.

Make up a dialogue between a gynecologist/urologist and a patient. Here is vocabulary for you to speak about reproductive system problems.

QUESTIONS

FEMALE

When did you start your last menstrual period? Does it come regular? How often? How heavy is the flow? How many days would you bleed? Have you experienced painful periods? Are you in the change of life? Are you on the pills? Do you have any pain on intercourse? Do you have any genital discharge?

MALE

Have you noticed any sores or swellings on your penis? Do you have any discharge from your penis? Any swellings or pain in the scrotum? How often do you have intercourse? Do you use condoms? Do you belong to a high risk group for AIDS?


INSTRUCTIONS

I am afraid you need a course of treatment with medications, both tablets and injections. There is recommended administration of estrogenic preparations. Don't live sexual life while treatment. Don't forget to use condoms while sexual intercourse.
V. Supplement.

Text 1

1. Match the following English word combinations and the Ukrainian ones.

1. external organs a) хвилеподібні скорочення

2. pear-shaped b) велика кількість

3. menstrual cycle c) зовнішні органи

4. wavelike contractions d) грушоподібний

5.large amount e) менструальний цикл
2. Read and translate the following text. Get ready to speak on the female reproductive system.

THE FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM

In females, the reproductive system consists primarily of a group of organs lo­cated within the pelvis. A woman or girl has external organs called the vulva. The outer parts of the vulva cover the opening to a narrow canal called the vagina. The vagina leads to the uterus, a hollow, pear-shaped, muscular organ in which a baby develops. Two small, oval organs called ovaries lie to the right and left of the uterus. The ova­ries produce, store, and release eggs. These organs also produce two types of hor­mones — progesterone and estrogens. Eggs from the ovaries reach the uterus through tubes called fallopian tubes or oviducts.

Females produce eggs as part of a monthly process called the menstrual cycle, which begins during puberty. Each menstrual cycle, the female reproductive sys­tem undergoes a series of changes that prepares it for fertilization and pregnancy. If the egg is not fertilized, a shedding or loss of tissue in the uterus called menstrua­tion occurs. Bleeding is associated with this process and lasts three to seven days. Menstruation marks the beginning of each menstrual cycle. Each cycle lasts about 28 days.

Other changes during a menstrual cycle involve cells in the ovaries called oocytes. Eggs develop from these cells. At birth, each ovary has about 400,000 oocytes. These cells remain inactive until the first menstrual cycle. Thereafter, many oocytes grow and begin to mature each month. Normally, only one oocyte in either of the ovaries reaches full maturity. This fully developed cell — the mature egg — is released from the ovary in a process called ovulation. This process occurs at about the midpoint of the menstrual cycle. After ovulation, the egg travels toward the uterus through one of the fallopian tubes by means of wavelike contractions of muscles and the beating of cilia (hairlike structures) located on cells in the walls of the oviduct. Fertilization may occur in one of the tubes. An unfertilized egg lives for about 24 hours after it leaves the ovary.

Important changes also occur in the endometrium (lining of the uterus). Dur­ing the first half of the menstrual cycle, the ovaries release relatively large amounts of estrogens, which cause the endometrium to thicken. The endometrium reaches its maximum thickness at about the time of ovulation. After ovulation, the ovaries release relatively large amounts of progesterone. This hormone maintains the thick­ness of the endometrium, so that a fertilized egg can attach to the uterus.

If fertilization occurs, the endometrium continues to develop. If fertilization does not occur, the egg breaks down and the production of progesterone decreases. The thickened endometrium also breaks down and passes out of the body during menstruation.

Most women produce eggs until the ages of about 45 to 55, when the menstrual cycles become increasingly infrequent and then stop. This period of a woman's life is called menopause. The completion of menopause marks the end of a woman's natural childbearing years.
3. Answer the following questions.

  1. What organs does the female reproductive system consist of?

  2. What do we need the ovaries for?

  3. What hormones do the ovaries produce?

  1. What's happened with the female reproductive system during each menstrual cycle?

  2. When does ovulation occur?

  3. How long does an egg survive after being released by an ovary?

  4. Where in a woman's body does fertilization usually occur?

  5. What is the role of the endometrium?

  6. What is menopause? When does it occur?


4. Find in the text definitions of anatomical terms denoting the female reproductive system.
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