1. Oxford Medical Dictionary Pdf

adjective

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• 1Relating to the science or practice of medicine.

  • ‘the medical profession’
  • ‘The occasion was the examination in general practice for fifth year medical students.’
  • ‘However, the medical practices committee is unlikely to allow an increase in our numbers.’
  • ‘Even when unable to work she maintained a keen interest in medical practice.’
  • ‘This problem will permeate every aspect of medical research and practice in the future.’
  • ‘When he retired he wrote a book on medical science for lay people and prospective doctors.’
  • ‘In the medical profession the stigma around mental illness has rarely been addressed.’
  • ‘The main threat to the Australian divisions, though, is not the medical profession.’
  • ‘When I took her on as my patient, she made it clear that she did not hold the medical profession in high regard.’
  • ‘For the medical profession, this included all doctors other than doctors in training.’
  • ‘The medical profession in the developed countries has a vital part to play in bringing this about.’
  • ‘Our medical centre has expertise in skin cancer that could be of benefit to others.’
  • ‘If ever there were a flurry of activity in medical science, stem cells has to be it.’
  • ‘The transplantation of organs is now an established part of medical practice.’
  • ‘I look forward to your cooperation in this new and progressive advance of medical science.’
  • ‘Fortunately, advances in medical science mean this type of event is now less likely to be fatal.’
  • ‘It is disappointing to see such views expressed by a psychiatrist in a respected medical journal.’
  • ‘The costs included the direct medical costs of health care within the programme and elsewhere.’
  • ‘The hospital folder containing the old medical notes are kept in a trolley in the ward office.’
  • ‘This would lead to reduction in medical costs and improvement in health care.’
  • ‘Only two weeks ago he had a medical check-up which gave him a clean bill of health.’

  1. 1.1Relating to medicine as distinguished from surgery, psychiatry, etc.
     ‘he was transferred for further treatment to a medical ward’
     • ‘She was transferred to a medical ward after three days in the intensive therapy unit.’
     • ‘The medical wards of hospitals admit the oldest and sickest people in our community.’
     • ‘Heart failure is the most common single cause of death in many hospital medical wards.’
     • ‘He was discharged to a medical ward on day 22 still with some minor cognitive deficit.’
     • ‘I agreed to admit him to a side room on a general medical ward accompanied by a prison officer.’
     • ‘Others choose the private sector and avoid the medical wards, as so little can be done.’
     • ‘When he was ready to be discharged to the medical ward I went to see him and his wife.’
     • ‘One of my duties was to interview and examine patients newly admitted to the indigent medical ward.’
     • ‘Mark was admitted to a medical ward and calmed down after being given medication.’
     • ‘Taking a medical or psychiatric history is time consuming and open to errors.’
     • ‘The wards which had to be closed were a mixture of general medical wards, orthopaedic and a stroke ward.’
     • ‘Some people will require admission on medical grounds or because of psychiatric risk.’
     • ‘The new wards will also help the trust reduce the number of medical patients with a bed on a surgical or other ward.’
     • ‘Herr Ritter is a psychologist and therapist and his wife is a medical doctor.’
     curative, healing, curing, remedial, therapeutic, restorative, corrective, health-giving

noun

• An examination to assess a person's state of physical health or fitness.

  • ‘The company said that between January and April this year there was a 62% increase in paid-for medicals or ‘personal health assessments’.’
  • ‘The stress of completing a questionnaire and attending these medicals often worsens the condition of claimants with mental health problems.’
  • ‘This involved visiting food factories throughout greater London, doing medicals and being responsible for health matters.’
  • ‘More than 100 TA soldiers from Leeds, Hull, Doncaster and Tynemouth are being sent to the centre for fitness tests, briefings and medicals before possible deployment.’
  • ‘To become a volunteer you need a number of medicals to prove you are physically and mentally fit enough to take part.’
  • ‘Mr Page said his health was good and he had passed all the required medicals to fly.’
  • ‘Obviously they were cutting down on staff, three others failed their medicals that day for the same reason.’
  • ‘I came close to going to Cardiff but, after the medicals, something didn't feel right.’
  • ‘‘I have to be sensible, and go for regular medicals,’ he added.’
  • ‘That's before you start with medicals and the test itself.’
  • ‘Insurers are increasingly asking for medicals before underwriting an older driver, according to Crowder.’
  • ‘It will see the return of weighing scales last used as part of school medicals in the late 70s and early 80s.’
  • ‘Those young enough to be conscripted but who did not pass the military's medicals could join the Home Guard.’
  • ‘Now Marjorie can now look forward to more of the same, subject to six-monthly medicals.’
  • ‘They will be undergoing medicals and last minute preparations before flying out.’
  • ‘After that they have to do their medicals and apply for the final visa.’
  • ‘Before we bring a plane up, everything has to be checked and double-checked and there are also strict medicals for pilots, which makes good sense.’
  • ‘Today I had a medical with the nurse for the company I had a job interview with on Tuesday.’
  • ‘They point to the fact that three days earlier their son passed a medical for his pilots licence.’
  • ‘Distin is understood to have already undergone a medical and has only the loose ends of a deal to tie up.’

Origin

Mid 17th century via French from medieval Latin medicalis, from Latin medicus ‘physician’.

Oxford Medical Dictionary Pdf