Look for "Clinically Speaking" WILEY-PLT 1994.

I googled 'tid to qid' and it seems to relate to medicine/drug dosages, so they are probably abbreviations of Latin terms used by doctors. You might have more luck if you re-post this in our medical English section.

The author in the above article teaches Medical English courses at a university in Austria.

Perhaps you could start with: Jabbour-Lagocki, Judith (1992). Medical terminology: A phonological analysis for teaching English pronunciation. ESP, 11 (1), 71-79. I'm working on my thesis, too: Colloquial medical language for NNES health care

I might be able to help. I am an English gastroenterologist. John E mail: jmaybe@postmaster.co.uk

hello, I'm interested in being your student. My name is GHANNAM from Saudi Arabia. I'm student in 3rd year on medical college. My email address is oweer166@hotmail.com">poweer166@hotmail.com . Talk to you soon Thank you

hello, I am a Thai doctor who wouldlike to improve english langauge.

Hi . I am oversea doctor . I want to improve my english , especially medical english.

Hello: I have nursing English/medical English books for you. Just google my name or see my other messages on English Forums. Melodie Hull Canada

There have been some good resources recommended among the Medical English posts (under ESP), including, e.g.: www.hospitalenglish.com www.englishmed.com