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OET Listening - Disease Conditions - 02

                              OET  Listening - Disease Conditions - 02 1. Allergy Cetirizine, Loratadine Fexofenadine Montelukast Fluticasone 2. GERD Omeprazole Pantoprazole Esomeprazole Domperidone Itopride 3. UTI Nitrofurantonin Fosfomycin Ciprofloxacin Norfloxacin Amoxicillin 4.  Hypertension Amlodipine Losartan Telmisartan Antenolol 5. Constipation Latulose Bisacodyle Senna Psyllium Docusate ---------The end------------- PANTO

OET Writing: Organisation of a Specialist Referral

               OET Writing: Organisation of a Specialist Referral Intro:  Thank you for seeing ........... (Pt name with title), who requires an urgent definitive diagnosis and further management. He/she is provisionally diagnosed with........... P1: Today, ........ (pt with title) ............ (condition of the pt. Sub, objective describe). Therefore, he/she is being transfered/referred to you. P2: Initially, on .........., pt presented with a complaint of/ the complaints of ........ . On examination, ................(sub). (Assessment/prescription/orders/review) P3, p4 : Signal words, sub, Obj, etc, P5: Hx (Px,  hx, Mx, dhx, allergy) In view of the above, .........pt is being refereed to you. Should you have any queries, do not hesitate to contact me Yours sincerely/ Yours faithfully Desig. ................... The End..................   , 

OET Listening - Disease Conditions - 01

 OET  Listening - Disease Conditions - 01 For OET Listening practices, the most commonly tested disease conditions are:  Diabetes mellitus (DM): Symptoms: Polyuria, fatigue, blurred vision. Medications: Insulin, Metformin, oral hypoglycaemics Hypertension: Symptoms: Often asymptomatic, headaches, dizziness Medications:   ACE inhalers, Beta-blockers, diuretics. Asthma: Symptoms: Wheezing, chest tightness, nocturnal cough. Medications: B ronchodialators (Salbutamol), inhaled corticosteroids   Pneumonia (Respiratory disease) Symptoms: Fever, cough, chest pain. Medications: Antibiotics (Amoxicillin,  Azithromycin)   Myocardial infraction(Heart attack) Symptoms: Chest pain radiating to arm/jaw, sweating Medications: Aspirin, statins, beta-blockers, nitrates   Stroke: Symptoms: Sudden weakness, speech difficulty Medications: Antiplatelets (Aspirin, Clopidogrel), anticoagulants Common Medication Vocabulary Pain relief:  Paracetamol, Ibup...

OET Writing: How to read the Case Notes

                             OET Writing: How to read the Case Notes The success of writing a perfect OET Letter depends how well you use the first five minutes of your Reading Time. There are three types of letters you come across in OET Writing sub-test: 1) Referral Letter 2) Transfer Letter and 3) Discharge Letter (There is another type The Information letter, which we shall discuss separately) . You should be able to identify the type of letter before proceeding any further because in  the Assessment Criteria (7 marks) is earmarked for "Genre" (=Type)  focuses on the type of letter you are writing.  Therefore, let's see each type in detail: 1. Referral Letter There are three types of Referral Letters. a. Specialist Referral. It's usually written to a specialist (e.g., a Cardiologist) The Introduction:   The first paragraph of the body of the letter MUST contain three points: the patient ...

OET Writing: How to read the Case Notes:

OET Writing: How to read the Case Notes (Nurses) The success of writing a perfect OET Letter depends how well you use the first five minutes of your Reading Time. There are three types of letters you come across in OET Writing sub-test: 1) Referral Letter 2) Transfer Letter and 3) Discharge Letter (There is another type The Information letter, which we shall discuss separately)   . You should be able to identify the type of letter before proceeding any further because in  the Assessment Criteria (7 marks) is earmarked for "Genre" (=Type)  focuses on the type of letter you are writing.  Therefore, let's see each type in detail: 1. Referral Letter There are three types of Referral Letters. a. Specialist Referral. It's usually written to a specialist (e.g., a Cardiologist) The Introduction:   The first paragraph of the body of the letter MUST contain three points: the patient name, purpose and diagnosis . Begin the letter as: Thank you for seeing........ (meaning...