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85 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

abdomin/o

abdomen

anter/o

front

brachi/o

arm

cardi/o

heart

caud/o

tail

cephal/o

head

cervic/o

neck

chondr/i

gristle, cartilage

cran/o, crani/o

skull

cyt/o

cell

dist/o

distant

dors/o

back

femor/o

thigh

gastr/o

stomach

glute/o

buttock

hom/o, home/o

same

ili/o

flank, hip, grain

infer/o

below

inguin/o

groin

later/o

side

lumb/o

loin, lower back

medi/o

middle

organ/o

tool

pelv/o

bowl, basin

physi/o

nature

pleur/o

pleura, rib

poster/o

back

proxim/o

near

super/o

above

thorac/o

chest, thorax

tom/o

to cut

umbilic/o

navel, umbilicus

ventr/o

belly

anatomy

the study of the body structure

physiology

the study of the nature of living things

Cells can be arranged to form


tissues

two or more different tissues can from

organ

a group of organs sharing a general function is called a

system

Body position commonly used as a reference

anatomical position - face forward, arms at sides, palms facing forward, legs together, toes point forward

Pertaining to

-ior or -al

Super-

above

infer-

below

anter-

front

poster-

back

medi-

middle

later-

side

proxim-

near

dist-

distant

dors-

back

ventr-

belly

caud-

tail

When do you drop the combining vowel?

when the word part starts with a vowel

frontal or coronal plane

vertical plane through the body from side to side dividing the body into anterior and posterior

sagittal plane

vertical plane tat divides the body into right and left portions

transverse plane

horizontal plane that divides the body into superior and inferior portions

thoracic region

chest or thorax

abdominal region

abdomen

epigastic

on top of the stomach

hypogastric

below the stomach

hypochondriac

below the cartilage

iliac

pertaining to the hip or groin

lumbar

pertaining to the groin

umbilical

pertaining to the navel

Quadrants

RUQ, LUQ, RLQ, LLQ

appendages

legs, arms, head

trunk

torso

chrono/o

time

path/o

disease

disease

state of the body when homeostasis has failed

pathology

study of disease

diagnosis

identify the illness

symptoms

experiences of the patient resulting from disease

sign

finding that can be discovered by objective examination

acute

disease of short duration

chronic

long duration disease

infection

disease caused by organisms like bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites, or protozoans

trauma

physical injury that can result in disease

prognosis

prediction of probable course and outcome of disease

diagnostic imaging

noninvasive technologies that allow observation of internal structures and functions of the bodyt

types of diagnostic imaging

endoscopy, CT scan, PET scan, MRI and ultrasound

endoscopy

the use of a long, flexible tube that can be inserted into the patient

CT Scan

CAT Scan - multiple X-rays and computer enhancement to produce 3D images of internal body structures


computed tomography scanning

PET scan

procedure detects the passage of a radioactive labeled substance like glucose through the body


positron emission tomography

MRI

magnetic resonance imaging - magnets that respond to H atoms in the body by sending signals to the computer which makes a 3D image

Ultrasound

or sonography - pulsation of waves through a body region