The dorsum of the nose is a term that often appears in clinical notes or anatomy descriptions — but what exactly does it mean, and how do doctors use it in real communication? Let’s break it down in simple, professional English. 👁 What Does “Dorsum of the Nose” Mean? The dorsum of the nose refers […]
Have you ever noticed a small, flat brown spot on someone’s cheek or hand and wondered what doctors call it? Today’s term will help you describe those common skin findings accurately in clinical communication. 👁 What Does “Lentigo” Mean? A lentigo refers to a small, flat, dark skin spot caused by an increase in melanin […]
Have you ever heard a doctor mention something like “buccal swelling” or “buccal pain” during an oral exam? Today’s word Bucca is a simple but essential anatomy term that appears often in healthcare communication. 👁 What Does “Bucca” Mean? Bucca means the cheek area on the side of your face. The word originates from Latin, […]
Have you ever noticed the small hollow that appears on someone’s cheek when they smile? Those charming little features have a clear name in medical English. Today’s term is dimple. 👁 What Does “Dimple” Mean? A dimple refers to a small natural indentation in the skin, most commonly found on the cheeks. The word comes […]
Have you ever noticed how your eyes adjust when you step from bright sunlight into a dark room? The small black circle in the center of your eye changes size instantly — and that structure has a name: the pupil. 👁 What Does “Pupil” Mean? The pupil is the dark circular opening in the center […]
Have you ever seen O.D. or O.S. on an eye prescription and wondered what they mean?Today’s word — Oculus — explains it all. 👁 What Does “Oculus” Mean? Oculus is a Latin word that means eye. It appears frequently in terminology and patient records — especially in ophthalmology and optometry.When you see abbreviations like O.D. […]
When speaking with nurses or healthcare professionals aiming to work overseas, one of the most common questions I hear is: “Honestly, I’m not sure which test I should take.” Some people say: “IELTS is easier to prepare for because there are so many materials!”“I studied IELTS for two years and couldn’t pass, but I switched […]
For IMGs who already hold a specialist qualification in their home country, there are generally two main ways to begin a U.S. career: These two routes differ significantly in terms of salary structure, visa types, proximity to permanent residency, and licensing requirements such as the USMLE or state medical license. Here’s a brief comparison for […]
International Medical Graduates (IMGs) who want to work as GPs in Australia generally have two main options: This article explains both routes in detail. ※This article is written by OET Bank, where we specialize in helping healthcare professionals prepare for OET and support their overseas career opportunities. Using Your Overseas Specialist Qualification If you are […]
The Competent Authority Pathway (CAP) is a special route for International Medical Graduates (IMGs) to register as clinicians in Australia. Ordinarily, IMGs who wish to work in Australia must pass the Australian Medical Council (AMC) examinations—essentially the Australian equivalent of a medical licensing exam—followed by supervised training. However, if certain eligibility criteria are met, IMGs […]