- •Contents
- •Learning Foreign Languages
- •Interesting facts you didn’t know
- •Features of Character
- •Leisure time
- •T ravelling
- •Ivano-Frankivsk
- •Ivano-Frankivsk sights of interest
- •M eeting people
- •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?
- •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
- •Anesthesia
- •Medicine
- •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):
Peripheral Nervous System
The peripheral nervous system consists of many nerves that branch from the brain and spinal cord to the periphery, or outer edges, of the body. Twelve pairs of cranial nerves branch from the brain and transmit information to and from the eyes, ears, nose, and tongue. Cranial nerves also control muscles in the face and neck. Thirty-one pairs of spinal nerves branch from the spine. Spinal nerves transmit information to and from all other parts of the body. The peripheral nervous system can be further subdivided into two main divisions, the somatic nervous system and the autonomic nervous system.
The somatic nervous system is concerned with a person's external environment. This system consists of sensory and motor neurons. Sensory neurons transmit impulses from sense organs to the central nervous system for interpretation. Motor neurons transmit impulses from the central nervous system to activate muscles or glands. The result is a response to a stimulus. When touching a sharp or hot object, you move your hand away within fractions of a second. Within that time frame, an impulse had traveled along sensory neurons to the central nervous system and along motor neurons to muscles in your hand.
The autonomic nervous system involves a person's internal environment. This part of the peripheral system controls involuntary actions and regulates heart rate and body temperature. The autonomic system is a two-part system. One part, the sympathetic nervous system, prepares the body for emergencies. The other part, the parasympathetic system, counterbalances the sympathetic system. This system maintains the body's normal state and restores balance after an emergency.
1. |
peripheral nervous system |
периферійна нервова система |
2. |
cranial nerves |
черепні нерви |
3. |
to transmit information |
передавати інформацію |
4. |
somatic nervous system |
соматична нервова система |
5. |
external environment |
зовнішнє середовище |
6. |
to activate muscles or glands |
активувати м’язи і залози |
7. |
involuntary actions |
довільні дії |
8. |
heart rate |
серцевий ритм |
Nerves. Types of nerves
There are three main types of human nerves in the body: sensory nerves, motor nerves, and spinal nerves. These types of human nerves are distinguished from each other based on their neurons. Neurons are nerve cells that respond to outside stimuli by electrically and chemically signaling related cell networks within the central nervous system. Each network of nerves has a distinct function.
The human nerves that allow people to see, hear, touch, smell, and taste are sensory nerves. Sensory neurons are activated by external inputs. For example, when a person touches a coarse material, the sensory nerve cells transmit electrical impulses to the central nervous system and the brain where the impulses are interpreted as the perception of coarseness. These nerves are the only human nerves that respond to physical sensory perceptions like light and dark, noise, heat, and texture.
Motor nerves are the human nerves that control voluntary movements. These nerves originate in the brain or spinal cord and innervate, or provide nerves to, all the muscles in the body. The motor nerves work by sending impulses from the brain or spinal cord to the muscles. Such impulses cause the muscles to expand or contract, subsequently facilitating movement.
Within motor nerves, there are three types of neurons that transport the motion signals sent by the brain and spinal cord. Somatic motor neurons are connected to the muscles that control movement of the arms, legs and abdominal muscles. Special visceral motor neurons stimulate movement in the face and neck. Finally, general visceral motor neurons galvanize the heart and arteries.
Spinal nerves are also called mixed nerves because they combine the sensory function of sensory nerves and the movement function of transport nerves. The human spinal column contains 31 pairs of these nerves. In human anatomy, each pair of mixed nerves links the backbone to a section of the body and has its own subcategory. Cervical nerves provide movement and feeling to the neck and arms. Thoracic nerves aid in breathing. Lumbar nerves are the spinal nerves that stimulate the legs. The sacral nerves facilitate the digestive and reproduction processes by innervating the bladder, intestines and reproductive organs.
Mixed nerves are able to serve two functions because they branch into two roots: one composed of sensory fibers and one composed of motor fibers. The nerve root made of sensory fibers transports perception related information like sight, touch and smell from the body to the spinal cord. Motor nerve roots send impulses from the spinal column to the muscles. The binary nature of spinal nerves means that their purpose overlaps with motor nerves and sensory nerves.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. |
outside stimuli external inputs a coarse material voluntary movements to expand to contract to galvanize cervical nerves thoracic nerves binary nature |
зовнішні стимули зовнішня вхідна інформація грубий шорохуватий матеріал довільні рухи розширити(ся) скорочувати(ся) гальванізувати шийні нерви грудні нерви подвійна природа |
