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49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
cerebellar
pertaining to the cerebellum
cerebrospinal fluid
fluid that surrounds the brain and spinal cord and is located within the ventricles of the brain
cerebral cortex
The outer region (gray matter) of the cerebrum.
subdural hematoma
Collection of blood under the dura mater (outermost layer of the meninges)
epidural hematoma
Collection of blood above the dura mater
encephalitis
inflammation of the brain
encephalopathy
any disease of the brain
anencephaly
condition of no brain
glioblastoma
malignant tumor of glial cells in the brain
leptomeningeal
Pertaining to the pia mater and arachnoid membranes of the meninges
meningeal
pertaining to the meninges
meningioma
tumor of the meninges
myelomeningocele
hernia of the spinal cord and meninges; associated with spina bifida
myoneural
pertaining to muscle and nerve
myelogram
record (x-ray) of the spinal cord
poliomyelitis
inflammation of the gray matter of the spinal cord (polio)
neuropathy
disease of the nerves
polyneuritis
inflammation of many nerves, causing paralysis, pain, and waisting of muscles. Guillain Barre Sydrome is an example.
cerebellopontine
pertaining to the cerebellum and the pons
radiculopathy
disease of the spinal nerve roots
radiculitis
Inflammation of nerve roots
thalamic
pertaining to the thalamus
intrathecal injection
placement of substances (medications) into the subarachnoid space
vagal
Vagus Nerve
analgesia
Condition of no sensation of pain
hypalgesia
diminished sensation of pain
neuralgia
nerve pain
cephalgia
headache (head pain)
causalgia
burning sensation of pain (in the skin); usually following injury to sensory fibers of a peripheral nerve
comatose
in a state of coma
anesthia
condition of no nervous sensation
hyperesthesia
excessive sensitivity to touch, pain, or other sensory stimuli
paresthesia
an abnormal sensation such as tingling, numbness, or pricking
bradykinesia
slowness of movement
hyperkinesis
Condition of excessive movement
dyskinesis
involuntary, spasmodic movements
akinetic
pertaining to without movements
epilipsy
chronic disorder marked by attacks of brain dysfunction due to excessive firing of nerve impulses
narcolepsy
sudden, uncontrollable episodes of sleep
dyslexia
Disorder of reading, writing or learning
hemiparesis
slight paralysis in either the right or the left half of the body
aphasia
condition of inability to speak
hemiplegia
paralysis in half of the body
paraplegia
paralysis in the lower portion of the body
quadriplegia
paralysis in all four limbs
apraxia
inability to carry out familiar purposeful movements (in the absence of paralysis or sensory motor impairment)
neurasthenia
condition of lack of nerve strength \; nervous exhaustion and weakness
syncopal
pertaining to syncope (fainting)
ataxia
no muscular coordination (often caused by cerebellar dysfunction)