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231 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Thalamus
relay center
conjunctiva
delicate membrane lining the undersurface of the eyelids and covering the anterior ball
cornea
fibrous transperant layer of clear tissue that extends over the anterior portion of the eyeball
iris
pigmented (colored) layer that opens and closes to allow more or less light into the eye
lens
transparent, biconvex body behind the pupil of the eye
pupil
central opening of the eye, surronded by the iris through which light rays pass; appears dark
refraction
bending of light rays by the cornea, lens and fluids
sclera
tough, white outer coat of the eyeball
thalamus
relay center of the brain
blephar/o
eyelid
cor/o
pupil
corne/o
cornea
cycl/o
ciliary body or the muscle of the eye
ir/o, irid/o
iris (colored portion of the eye)
dacry/o
tears, tear duct
kerat/o
cornea
lacrim/o
tears
ocul/o , opthalm/o
eye
opt/o, optic/o
eye, vision
Palpebr/o
eyelid
papill/o
optic disc; nipple like
phac/o, phak/o
lens of the eye
pupill/o
pupil
vitre/o
glassy
ambly/o
dull, dim
dipl/o
double
glauc/o
gray
mi/o
smaller, less
mydr/o
widen, enlarge
nyct/o
night
phot/o
light
presby/o
old age
scot/o
darkness
xer/o
dry
-opia , opsia
vision
-tropia
to turn
astigmatism
defective curvature of the cornea or lens of the eye
hyperopia (hypermetropia)
farsightness
myopia
nearsightness
presbyopia
impairment of vision as a result of old age
cararact
clouding of the lens, causing decreased vision
glaucoma
increased intracular pressure results in damage to the retina and optic nerve with loss of vision
hordeolum
localized, purulent, inflammatory staphylococcal infection of a sebaceous gland in the eyelid
macualar degeneration
progressive damage to the macula of the retina
retinal detachment
two layers of the retina separate from each other
strabisums
abnormal deviation of the eye (cross eyed)
exotropia
one eye turns outward; well eyed
esotropia
one eye turns inward; crosseye
hypertropia
upward deviation of one eye
hypotropia
downward deviation of one eye
amblyopia
partial loss of vision or lazy eye
opthalmoscopy
visual examination of the interior eye
visual acuity test
clarity of vision is assessed; patient reads from a snellen chart (distance test)
tonometry
measures intraocular pressure to detect glaucoma
visual field test
measurement of the area (peripheral and central) within which objects are seen when the eyes are fixed, looking straight ahead without movement of head
enucleation
removal of the entire eyeball
keratplasty
surgical repair of the cornea
LASIK
use of an excimer laser to correct errors of refraction (myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism)
phacoemulsification
ultasonic vibrations break up the lens, which then is aspirated through the ultrasonic probe
scleral buckle
suture of a silicone band to the sclera over a detached portion of the retina
HEENT
Head eyes ears nose throat
LASIK
laser in sintu keratomileusis
auditory canal
channel that leads from the pinna to the eardrum (outer ear)
cochlea
snail shaped, spirally wound tube in the inner ear; contains hearing sensitive receptor cells (inner cells)
tympanic membrane
eardrum (middle)
acous/o , audi/o , audit/o
hearing
aur/o auricul/o, ot/o
ear
myring/o tympan/o
eardrum, tympanic membrane
ossicul/o
ossicle
sapling/o
eustachian tube, auditory tube
staped/o
stapes (third bone of the middle ear)
-acusis, or -cusis
hearing
-meter
instrument to measure
-otia
ear condition
deafness
loss of the ability to hear
nerve deafness
sensorineual hearing loss results from impairment of the cohlea or auditory nerve
conductive deafness
results from impairment of the middle ear ossicles and membranes transmitting sound waves into the cochlea
otitis media
imflammation of the middle ear
serous otitis media
is a noninfectious inflammtion with accumlation of serous fluid
suppurative oritis media
bacteria invades the middle then it forms pus
tinnitus
sensation of nosies (ringing, buzzing, whistling, booming) in the ears
vertigo
sensation of irregular or whirling motion either of oneself or of external objects
audiometry
testing the sense of hearing; audiometer is what delivers acoustic stimuli of specific frequencies to determine a patients hearing loss for each frequency
otoscopy
visual examination of the ear canal with an otoscope
AD
right ear
ENT
ear nose thorat
glucocorticoids
steriod hormones have a important influence on the metabolism of sugars, fats, and proteins, anti-imflammatory effect
mineralocorticoids
the major mineralocorticiod is aldosterone, it regulates concentration of electrolytes in the body
sex hormones
androgens (testosterone) and estrogens
Pancreas
located behind the stomach; lset ( alpha and beta) cells secretes hormones from the pancreas
parathyroid glands
four small glands on the posterior of the thyroid gland;
Parathormoe (PTH)
secreted by the parathyoid glandsl increases blood calcium
aden/o
gland
andren/o adrenal/o
adrenal gland
gonad/o
sex glands ( ovaries and testes)
pancreat/o
pancreas
andr/o
male
cortic/o
cortex, outer region
crin/o
secrete
dips/o
third
estr/o
female
gluc/o, glyc/o
sugar
home/o
sameness
hormon/o
hormone
kal/i
potassium
lact/o
milk
myx/o
mucous
natr/o
sodium
phys/o
growing
somat/o
body
ster/o
solid structure
toc/o
childbirth
toxic/o
position
ur/o
urine
-agon
assemble, gather together
-in -ine
a substance
-tropin
stimulating the function of (to turn or act on)
-uria
urine condition
eu-
good, normal
oxy-
rapid, shapr, acid
pan-
all
tetra-
four
tri-
three
hyperthyroidism
overactivity of the thyroid gland; thyrotoxicosis
exopthalmos
protusion of the eyeballs, or protosis
hypothyoridism
underactivity of the thyroid
myxedema
is advanced hypothyroidism in adulthood
cretenism
extreme hypothyriodism during infancy and childhood lead to a lack of normal physical and mental growth
hyperparathyroidism
excessive production of parathormone
hypoparathyroidism
deficient production of parathyroid hormone
hyperinsulinsim
excess secretion of insulin causing hypoglycemia; cause by an overdose of insulin or a tumor in the pancreas
diabetes mellitus (DM)
lack of insulin secretion or resistance of insulin in promoting sugar, starch, and fat metabolism in cells
Type 1 diabetes
autoimmune disease, onset is usually in childhood
type 2 diabetes
separate disease has a different inheritance pattern, may caused by obsesity, and mainly in old adulthood
type 1 primary complicaition
hyperglyceima,
fasting plasma glucose (FPG)
also known as fasting blood sugar test, measure circulating glucose level in a patient who has fasted at least 8 hours
GH
growth hormone
FBS
fasting blood sugar
Panhypopituitarism
deficiency of all pituitary hormones
dwarfism
congenital hyposecretion of growth hormone; hypoituitary dwarfism
gigantism
hypersection of growth hormone from the anterior pituitary before puberty, leading to abnormal overgrowth of body tissues
acromegaly
hypersecretion of of growth hormone from the anterior pituitary after puberty, leading to enlargement of extremities
carinoma in situ
referring to localized tumor cells that have not invaded adjacent
cauterization
process of burning tissue to destroy it
cryosurgery
use of subfreezing temperature to destroy tissue
excisional biopsy
removal of tumor and a margin of normal tissue
incisional biopsy
piece of tumor is removed for examination to establish a diagnosis
external beam irradiation (teletherapy)
radiation therapy applied to a tumor from a distance source (linear accelerator)
linear accelerator
large electronic device that produces high-energy x-ray (or photon) beams for the treatment of deep-seated tumors
pharmacokinetics
is concerned with measuring the amount of drug that is present over time in various body compartments (such as blood, urine, and spinal fluid)
protocol
plan, that details route, schedule and frequency of doses administered
remission
absense of all signs of disease
adjuvant
aid
apoptosis
self destruction
antibiotics
chemical substances, produced by bacteria or primitive plants; they inhibit the growth of cells and are used in chemotherapy
benign tumor
noncanerous growth (neoplam)
biological therapy
use of body's own defenses to destroy tumor cells
carcinogens
agents that cause cancer; chemicals and drugs radiation and viruses
carcinoma
cancerous tumor made up of cells of epithelial origin
chemotherapy
treatment with drugs
invasive
having the ability to enter and destroy surrounding tissue
malignant tumor
a tumor having the characteristics of continous growth, invasiveness, and metastasis
pharmacokinetics
study of the distribution in and the removal of drugs from the body over time in humans and animals
protocol
detailed plan for treatment for treatment of illness
radiation
energy carried by a steam of particles
cachexia
bad state
alveol/o
small sac
cry/o
cold
cyst/o
sac of fluid
follicul/o
small glandular sacs
medull/o
soft, inner part
mucos/o
mucous membrane
mut/a
genetic change
mutagen/o
causing genetic change
papill/o
nipple like
pharmac/o
chemical drug
plas/o
formation
ple/o
many, more
prot/o
first
sarc/o
flesh, connective tissue
scirrh/o
hard
xer/o
dry
-blastoma
immature tumor
-genesis
formation
-oma
mass, tumor
-plasia , -plasm
formation, growth
-suppression
to stop
-therapy
treatment
ana-
backward
apo-
off, away
brachy-
short (distance)
epi-
upon
meta-
beyond, change
tele-
far
bone marrow biopsy
aspiration of bone marrow tissue and examination under a microscope for evidence of malignant cells
laparoscopy
visual examination of the abdominal cavity using small incisions and a laparoscope, also known peritoneoscopy
mammography
x-ray examination of the breast to detect breast cancer
chemo
chemotherapy
angiography
x-ray image (angiogram) of blood vessels and heart chambers is obtained after contrast is injected through a catheter into the appropriate blood vessel or heart chamber
cholangiography
x-ray imaging after injection of contrast into bile ducs
hysterosaplingography
x-ray record of the endometrial cavity and fallopian tubes is obtained after injection of contrast material through the vagina and into the endocervical canal
myelography
x-ray imaging of the spinal cord (myel/o) after injection of contrast agent into the subarachnoid space surrounding the spinal cord
pyelography
x-ray imaging of the renal pelvis and urinary tract
sonogram
ultrasonic echoes are then recorded as a composite picture of the area of the body over which the instrument has passed
posteroanterior (PA) view
is this most commonly requested chest x-ray view, x-ray travel from a posterorly placed source to an anteriorly placed detector
lateral view
in a left view, x-ray travel from a source located to the right of the patient to a detector placed to the left of the patient
anteroposterior (AP) view
x-rays travel from an anterioly placed source to a posteriorly placed detector
oblique view
x-rays travel in a slanting direction at an angle from the perpendicular plane
prone
lying on the belly (face down)
abduction
moving away from the midline of the body
supine
lying in the back (face up)
adduction
movement toward the midline of the body
in vitro
process, test, or procedure is performed, measured, or observed OUTSIDE a living organism, often in a test tube
in vivo
WITHIN a living organism
is/o
same
pharmeceut/o
drug
radi/o
x-rays
viv/o
life
vitr/o
glass
-opaque
obscure
-lucent
to shine
echo-
a repeated sound
ulta-
beyond
CT
computed tomography
ECHO
echocardiography
son/o
sound
the physicians desk of reference (PDR)
several references with several different indices to identify drugs, along with precautions, warnings about side affects, and informaiton about the recommded dosage
b.i.d
two times a day
q.d.
every day
q.h
every hour
q.i.d.
four times a day