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162 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
1.)blood is composed of cells or formed ___, suspended in a clear, straw-colored liquid called __ 2.)the cells normally constitute __% of blood volume 3.)RBCs=___, WBCs=___, clotting cells=___ 4.)the remaining 55% of blood is __ 5.)plasma is a solution of __, proteins, __, salts, __, lipids, and __ |
1.)elements, plasma 2.)45 3.)erythrocytes, leukocytes, platelets or thrombocytes 4.)plasma water, sugars, hormones, vitamins |
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1.)two components of blood 2.)the 3 cells of blood 3.)erythrocytes do what? 4.)thrombocytes do what 5.)leukocytes do what 6.)5 leukocytes |
1.)cells, plasma 2.)erythrocytes, leukocytes, thrombocytes(platelets) 3.)carry oxygen 4.)blood clotting 5.)immunity 6.)neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils, monocytes, lymphocytes |
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1.)plasma is made up of what 2.)albumin, globulins, fibrinogen, and prothrombin make up what 3.)the three globulins 4.)the gamma globulins are what? 5.)4 blood types 6.)__% of the population is type A, __% type B, __% type AB, and __% type O |
1.)water, salts, nutrients, hormones, lipids, vitamins, proteins 2.)proteins 3.)alpha, beta, gamma 4.)immunoglobulins 5.)41, 10, 4, 45 |
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1.)red cell antigens for type A=___, B=___, AB=___, O=__ 2.)serum antibodies for type A=__, B=__, AB=__, O=__ 3.)universal donor? universal recipient 4.)blood clotting, or __, is a complicated process involving many different substances and chemical reactions |
1.)A ,B, A and B, no A and B 2.)Yes(anti-B), Yes (anti-A), no (anti-A or anti-B), Yes (anti A and anti-B) 3.)O negative (no antigens), AB positive 4.)coagulation |
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1.)specific protein (immunoglobulin) produced by lymphocytes in response to bacteria, viruses, or other antigens, it is specific to an antigen and inactivates it 2.)substance (usually foreign) that stimulates the production of an antibody 3.)blood clotting 4.)method of separating serum proteins by electrical charge |
antibody (AB) antigen coagulation electrophoresis |
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1.)red blood cell 2.)blood protein containing iron, carries oxygen in RBCs 3.)destruction or breakdown of blood (RBCs) 4.)anticoagulant found in blood and tissue cells 5.)protein (globulin) with antibody activity; IgG, IgM, etc. |
erythrocyte hemoglobin hemolysis heparin immunoglobulin |
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1.)white blood cell 2.)liquid portion of blood; contains water, proteins, salts, nutrients, lipids, hormones, and vitamins 3.)removal of plasma from withdrawn blood by centrifuge, collected cells are re-transfused back into the donor, fresh-frozen plasma or salt solution is used to replace withdrawn plasma |
leukocyte plasma plasmapheresis |
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1.)small blood fragment that collects at sites of injury to begin the clotting process 2.)plasma minus clotting proteins and cells, clear, yellowish fluid that separates from blood when it is allowed to clot, it is formed from plasma, but does not contain protein-coagulation factors 3.)platelet 4.)bas/o |
platelet serum thrombocyte base(alkaline) |
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1.)chrom/o 2.)coagul/o 3.)cyt/o 4.)eosin/o 5.)erythr/o 6.)granul/o 7.)hem/o 8.)hemat/o 9.)hemoglobin/o |
color clotting cell red, dawn, rosy red granules blood blood hemoglobin |
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1.)is/o 2.)kary/o 3.)leuk/o 4.)mon/o 5.)morph/o 6.)myel/o 7.)neutr/o 8.)nucle/o 9.)phag/o |
same, equal nucleus white one, single shape, form bone marrow neutral (not acidic or basic) nucleus eat, swallow |
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1.)poikil/o 2.)sider/o 3.)sphere/o 4.)thromb/o 5.)-apheresis 6.)-blast 7.)-cytosis 8.)-emia 9.)-gen |
varied, irregular iron globe, round clot removal, a carrying away immature cell, embryonic abnormal condition of cells (increase in cells) blood condition giving rise to; producing |
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1.)leukemia is what exactly? 2.)anemia is what exactly? 3.)-globin or -globulin 4.)-lytic 5.)-oid 6.)-osis 7.)-penia 8.)-phage 9.)-philia |
increase in WBCs decrease in RBCs protein pertaining to destruction derived or originating from abnormal condition deficiency eat, swallow attraction for (an increase in cell numbers) |
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1.)-phoresis 2.)-poiesis 3.)-stasis 4.)an abnormal or pathologic condition of the blood generally is referred to as a blood __(disease) 5.)deficiency in erythrocytes or hemoglobin |
carrying transmission formation stop, controlling dyscrasia anemia |
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1.)the most common type of anemia is ___anemia, it is caused by a lack of iron, which is required for hemoglobin production 2.)__anemia is failure of blood cell production in the bone marrow 3.)__anemia is the reduction in red cells due to excessive destruction 4.)__anemia is the lack of mature erythrocytes caused by inability to absorb vitamin B12 into the blood stream |
iron deficiency aplastic hemolytic pernicious |
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1.)__anemia is a hereditary disorder of abnormal hemoglobin producing sickle-shaped erythrocytes and hemolysis 2.)__is an inherited defect in ability to produce hemoglobin, leading to hypochromia 3.)__is excess iron deposits throughout the body 4.)__is general increase in RBCs (erythremia)
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sickle cell thalassemia hemochromatosis polycythemia vera |
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1.)excessive bleeding caused by hereditary lack of blood clotting factors (factor VIII or IX) necessary for blood clotting 2.)multiple pinpoint hemorrhages and accumulation of blood under the skin 3.)__are tiny purple or red flat spots appearing on the skin as a result of hemorrhages 4.)__are larger blue or purplish patches on the skin (bruises) |
hemophilia purpura petechiae eccymoses |
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1.)increase in cancerous WBCs 2.)AML 3.)ALL 4.)CML 5.)CLL 6.)effective treatment of leukemia can lead to a __(disappearance of signs and symptoms of disease) |
leukemia Acute myelogenous (myeloytic) leukemia Acute lymphocytic Leukemia Chronic myelogenous (myelotic) leukemia Chronic lymphocytic leukemia remission |
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1.)__occurs when disease symptoms and signs reappear, necessitating further treatment 2.)abnormal increase in granulocytes in the blood 3.)infectious disease marked by increased numbers of mononuclear leukocytes and enlarged cervical lymph nodes 4.)is mononucleosis viral or bacteria 5.)malignant neoplasm of bone marrow |
relapse granulocytosis mononucleosis viral multiple myeloma |
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1.)time required for venous blood to clot in a test tube 2.)determination of numbers of blood cells, hemoglobin concentration, hematocrit, and red cell values 3.)number of erythrocytes per cubic millimeter or microliter of blood. (can be high, low, critical) |
coagulation time complete blood count (CBC) red blood cell count (RBC) |
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1.)number of leukocytes per cubic millimeter or microliter of blood 2.)separation of blood into component parts and removal of a select portion from the blood 3.)whole blood or cells are taken from a donor and infused into a patient 4.)microscopic examination of a core of bone marrow removed with a needle |
white blood cell count (WBC) apheresis blood transfusion bone marrow biopsy |
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1.)bone marrow also may be removed by brief suction produced by a syringe, which is termed a bone marrow __ 2.)peripheral stem cells from a compatible donor are administered to a recipient 3.)where is the needle placed for bone marrow aspiration 4.)Ab 5.)ABO |
aspiration hematopoietic stem cell transplantation iliac crest antibody four main blood types, A, B, AB, and O
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1.)ALL 2.)AML 3.)CBC 4.)CLL 5.)CML 6.)diff 7.)Hct 8.)Hgb or HGB 9.)H and H |
acute lymphocytic leukemia acute myelogenous leukemia complete blood count chronic lymphocytic leukemia chronic myelogenous leukemia differential count (White blood cells) hematocrit hemoglobin hemoglobin and hematocrit |
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1.)PT or pro time 2.)PTT 3.)RBC 4.)WBC 5.)WNL 6.)percentage of erythrocytes in a volume of blood |
prothrombin time partial thromboplastin time red blood cell, red blood cell count white blood cell, white blood cell count within normal limits hematocrit |
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1.)are the lymphatic and immune systems closely related 2.)__is a clear, watery fluid that surround body cells and flows in a system of thin walled lymph vessels (lymphatic system) that extends throughout the body 3.)lymph and blood differ, lymph fluid does not contain __or __, but it is rich in two types of __ |
yes lymph erythrocytes, platelets, WBCs |
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1.)what two WBCs do lymph contain 2.)the liquid part of lymph is similar to blood plasma in that it contains __, salts, __, and waste of metabolism such as __ and creatinine, but it differs in that it contains les __ 3.)lymph originates from __ 4.)is lymph the same fluid that filters out of tiny blood capillaries into the spaces b/w cells |
lymphocytes, monocytes water, sugars, urea, protein blood yes |
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1.)the fluid that surrounds body cells is called __ 2.)interstitial fluid passes continuously into specialized thin-walled vessels called lymph __, which are found coursing through tissue spaces 3.)the fluid in the lymph capillaries, now called __instead of interstitial fluid, passes through larger lymphatic vessels and through clusters of lymph tissues (__)m finally reaching large lymphatic vessels in the upper chest |
interstitial fluid capillaries lymph, lymph nodes |
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1.)lymph enters these large lymphatic vessels, which then empty into the __ 2.)first function of the lymphatic system is it is a __system to transport needed proteins and fluid that have leaked out of the blood capillaries (and into the interstitial fluid) back to the bloodstream via the veins |
bloodstream drainage |
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1.)the second function of the lymphatic system is the lymphatic vessels in the intestines absorb __from the small intestine and transport them to the bloodstream 2.)a third function of the lymphatic system relates to the __system which is the defense of the body against foreign organisms such as bacteria and viruses |
lipids (fats) immune |
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1.)lymph contains no __, fluid is moved along by muscle movement and valves 2.)what color is lymph 3.)what kind of blood cells does lymph contain 4.)the interstitial fluid of lymph contains? 5.)what color is blood 6.)blood has a __, heart pumps blood through blood vessels |
pump colorless WBC(lymphocytes and monocytes) water, LESS protein, lipids from SI red pump |
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1.)what blood cells does blood contain 2.)what is in blood plasma 3.)lymph __begin at the spaces around cells throughout the body 4.)lymph capillaries carry lymph from tissue spaces to larger lymph __ 5.)does lymph vessels have valves 6.)lymph flows in one direction, toward the __cavity |
erythrocytes, leukocytes, platelets water, proteins, salts, nutrients, fats, wastes capillaries vessels yes thoracic |
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1.)collections of stationary lymph tissue, called __, are located along the path of the lymph vessels 2.)major sites of lymph node concentration are the __(neck), __(armpit), __(chest), __(intestinal), __(lumbar), and __(groin) 3.)__is the bodys ability to resist foreign organisms and toxins that damage tissues and organs |
1.)lymph nodes 2.)cervical, axillary, mediastina, mesenteric, paraaortic, inguinal 3.)immunity |
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1.)the __are masses of lymph tissue in the throat near the back of the mouth (oropharynx) and __are enlarged lymph tissue in the part of the throat near the nasal passages (nasopharynx) 2.)__immunity is resistance present at birth 3.)is natural immunity dependent on prior exposure to an antigen(infectious agent) |
tonsils, adenoids natural no |
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1.)an example of natural immunity is after a bacterial infection, __respond immediately to the intruding antigens 2.)__travel to the infected area and ingest bacteria 3.)__immunity is the body's ability to recognize and remember specific antigens in an immune response 4.)example of adaptive immunity |
WBCs Neutrophils adaptive vaccination |
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1.)with natural immunity, it is __at birth, no prior exposure to __, and it includes what 4 cells 2.)with adaptive immunity, it has the lymphocytes __and __, and __are produced after exposure to the antigen 3.)with adaptive immunity, __occurs and it is when a second exposure occurs and it elicits a faster and larger response |
1.)resistance, antigens, neutrophils, monocytes, macrophages, NK cells 2.)T and B cells, antibodies 3.)memory |
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1.)with adaptive immunity, things such as __, antitoxins, __, and maternal antibodies are common 2.)the ability to recognize and remember specific antigens and mount an attack on them; humoral (B cells) and cell-mediated immunity (T cells) are examples 3.)mass of lymphatic tissue in the nasopharynx |
vaccination, immunoglobulins adaptive immunity adenoids |
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1.)protein produced by B cells to destroy antigens 2.)substance that the body recognizes as foreign, evokes an immune response, most are proteins or protein fragments found on the surface of bacteria, viruses, or organ transplant tissue cells 3.)lymph nodes in the armpit 4.)lymph nodes in the neck region |
antibody antigen axillary nodes cervical nodes |
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1.)bodys ability to resist foreign organisms and toxins that damage tissues and organs 2.)lymph nodes in the groin region 3.)thin, watery fluid found within lymphatic vessels and collected from tissues throughout the body 4.)tinniest lymphatic vessel 5.)lymph nodes, spleen, thymus gland |
immunity inguinal nodes lymph lymph capillaries lymph organs |
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1.)collection of stationary solid lymphatic tissue along lymph vessels; contain cells (lymphocytes and macrophages) that fight infection 2.)carrier of lymph throughout the body; they empty lymph into veins in the upper part of the chest 3.)lymph nodes in the area b/w the lungs in the thoracic (chest) cavity |
lymph node lymph vessel mediastinal nodes |
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1.)lymph nodes in the mesentery (intestinal region) 2.)protection that an individual is born with to fight infection such as neutrophils, monocytes, macrophages and NK cells 3.)lymph nodes near the aorta in the lumbar (waste) area of the body 4.)masses of lymphatic tissue in the back of the oropharynx |
mesenteric nodes natural immunity paraaortic nodes tonsils |
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1.)poison, a protein produced by certain bacteria, animals, or plants 2.)exposure of an individual to a foreign protein (antigen) that provokes an immune response, the response destroys any cell that possesses the antigen on its surface and will protect against infection 3.)weakened or killed microorganisms, toxins, or other proteins given to induce immunity to infection or disease |
toxin vaccination vaccine |
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1.)immune/o (no "e", cram keeps autocorrecting) 2.)lymph/o 3.)lymphaden/o 4.)spleen/o (only one "e" ) 5.)thym/o 6.)tox/o 7.)ana- 8.)inter- |
protection lymph lymph node spleen thymus gland poison again, anew between |
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1.)are some immunodeficiency disorders present at birth 2.)an example of a disorder present at birth is ___, the infected infants are born with a deficiency of B cells and T cells, resulting in a lack of immunity, the thymus is small and children have little or no protection against infection |
1.)yes 2.)severe combined immunodeficiency disease (SCID) |
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1.)a group of clinical signs and symptoms associated with suppression of the immune system and marked by opportunistic infections, secondary, neoplasms, and neurologic problems 2.)AIDS is acquired by the ___ 3.)HIV destroys the ___cells(CD4 cells)
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acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) Helper T-cells |
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1.)infectious diseases associated with AIDS are called __infections because HIV lowers resistance and allows infection by bacteria and parasites that are easily otherwise contained by normal defenses 2.)are herpes simplex, candidiasis, and cryptorsporidosis opportunistic infections? |
opportunistic yes |
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1.)malignancies associated with AIDS are ___(a cancer arising from the lining cells of capillaries that produces dark purplish skin nodules) and __(cancer of lymph nodes). 2.)__syndrome is marked by weight loss and decrease in muscular strength, appetite, and mental activity, also may occur with AIDS |
Kaposi sarcoma, lymphoma Wasting |
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1.)common routes of transmission of AIDS virus includes receptive __and __intercourse. found in women and men 2.)common routes of transmission of AIDS virus is receptive __intercourse found in women 3.)common routes of transmission of AIDS virus is contaminated __(for transfusion) or blood products, found in men and women (hemophiliacs) |
oral, anal vaginal blood
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1.)common routes of transmission of AIDS virus from mother, in utero or via __feeding, found in neonates. 2.)abnormal hypersensitivity acquired by exposure to an antigen 3.)__reactions occur when a sensitized person, who has previously been exposed to an agent (allergen) reacts violently to a subsequent exposure |
breast allergy allergic |
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1.)allergic reactions vary in intensity from allergic __or hay fever(caused by pollen or animal dander) to __in which an extraordinary hypersensitivity reaction occurs throughout the body 2.)systemic anaphylaxis leads to a __in blood pressure, shock, __distress, and __(swelling) of the pharnyx |
rhinitis, systemic anaphylaxis drop (hypotension), respiratory, edema
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1.)other allergies include __(pollens, dust, molds) and __(caused by food or drugs) 2.)malignant tumor of lymph nodes and lymph tissue 3.)malignant tumor of lymphoid tissue in the spleen and lymph nodes 4.)what is lymphadenopathy |
asthma, hives lymphoma Hodgkin disease lymph nodes enlarge |
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1.)stage __of Hodgkin disease is involvement of single lymph node or group of lymph nodes 2.)stage __of Hodgkin disease is involvement of two or more sites on same side of diaphragm, often involves mediastinum 3.)stage __of Hodgkin disease is disease on both sides of diaphragm, may include spleen |
I II III |
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1.)stage __of Hodgkin disease is widespread extralymphatic involvement (liver, bone marrow, lung, skin) 2.)malignant tumor of bone marrow cells 3.)substance capable of causing a specific hypersensitivity reaction in the body; a type of antigen |
IV multiple myeloma allergen |
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1.)exaggerated or unusual hypersensitivity to foreign protein or other substance 2.)malignant tumor of lymphoid tissue in spleen and lymph nodes; Reed-Sternberg cell often is found on microscopic analysis 3.)virus(retrovirus) that causes AIDS 4.)malignant lesion associated with AIDS, arises from the lining of capillaries and appears as red, purple, brown, or black skin nodules |
anaphylaxis Hodgkin disease human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) Kaposi sarcoma |
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1.)infectious diseases associated with AIDS, they occur because HIV infection lowers the body's resistance and allows infection by bacteria and parasites that normally are easily contained 2.)weight loss, decrease in muscular strength, appetite, and mental activity, associated with AIDS 3.)screening test to detect anti-HIV antibodies in the bloodstream |
opportunistic infections wasting syndrome ELISA |
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1.)if the result of the ELISA test is positive, it is confirmed with a __test, which is more specific 2.)X-ray imaging produces cross-sectional and other views of anatomic structures 3.)AIDS 4.)CMV 5.)HD 6.)HIV
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1.)Western blot 2.)computed tomography (CT) scan 3.)acquired immunodeficiency syndrome 4.)cytomegalovirus (causes opportunistic AIDS related infection) 5.)Hodgkin disease 6.)human immunodeficiency virus-causes AIDS |
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1.)HSV 2.)KS 3.)__provide the framework on which the body is constructed and protect and support internal organs 4.)__are the places at which bones come together 5.)__, whether attached to bones or to internal organs and blood vessels, are responsible for movement |
herpes simplex virus Kaposi sarcoma bones joints muscles |
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1.)__are connective tissue that bind muscles to bones, while __bind bones to other bones 2.)__are physicians who treat (surgically and medically) bone, joint, and muscle conditions 3.)__are physicians (nonsurgical) who specialize primarily in joint problems such as arthritis 4.)__are medical doctors whose focus is on rehabilitation after injury or illness to muscles, bones, and nerves |
tendons, ligaments orthopedists rheumatologists physiatrists |
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1.)can both a medial doctor (MD) and an osteopathic physician (DO) specialize in orthopedics or rheumatology 2.)An __has added training in the musculoskeletal system, with an emphasis on body mechanics to promote good health
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yes osteopath |
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1.)a __is not a physician but has extensive and specialized training in using physical means to manipulate the spinal column, joints, and soft tissues 2.)do MD and DO have similar medial education programs and can perform surgery as well as prescribe medication 3.)a __is a masters or doctoral degree-prepared health care professional who develops a treatment plan based on a physicians diagnosis |
chiropractor yes physical therapist |
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1.)the goals of physical therapy are to restore __, improve __, and relieve __ 2.)bone__are enlarged areas that extend out from bones to serve as attachments for muscles, tendons, and ligaments 3.)bone __are openings or hollow regions serving as connections b/w bones, or passageways for blood vessels and nerves |
function, mobility, pain processes depressions |
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1.)rounded end of bone 2.)rounded knuckle-like process 3.)small rounded process above the condyle 4.)large and small processes for tendon attachment 5.)small round elevation where tendons and muscles attach |
bone head condyle epicondyle trochanters tuberosity (tubercle) |
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1.)narrow groove or slit-like opening 2.)opening for blood vessels and nerves 3.)shallow cavity in or on a bone 4.)hollow cavity within bone 5.)__bone forms the forehead and the roof of the bony sockets that contain the eyes |
fissure-eye socket foramen-foramen magnum of skull fossa-olecranon sinus-sinuses of skull frontal |
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1.)__bone is the two bones(one on each side of the skull) that form the roof and upper part of the sides of the cranium 2.)__bone is the two bones that form the lower sides and base of the cranium 3.)The __is the area of connection b/w the temporal and mandibular bones |
parietal temporal temporomandibular joint (TMJ) |
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1.)__bone forms the back and base of the skull and joins the parietal and temporal bones, forming a suture 2.)__bone is the bat shaped bone that extends behind the eyes and forms part of the base of the skull 3.)__bone is the thin, delicate bone that supports the nasal cavity and forms part of the sockets of the eyes |
occipital sphenoid ethmoid |
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1.)__bone is the two slender bones that support the bridge of the nose 2.)__bone is the two small, thin bones located at the corner of each eye 3.)__bone is the two large bones that compose the massive upper jawbone (maxillae) 4.)__bone is the lower jawbone (mandible) |
nasal lacrimal maxillary mandibular |
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1.)__bone is the two bones, one on each side of the face, that form the high portion of the cheek 2.)__bone is the thin, single, flat bone that forms the lower portion of the nasal septum 3.)__or air cavities are located in specific places within the cranial and facial bones to lighten the skull and warm and moisten air as it passes through |
zygomatic vomer sinuses |
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1.)supports nasal cavity and eye sockets 2.)forehead, part of eye sockets 3.)back and base of skull 4.)top and sides of skull 5.)base of skull behind eyes (bat-shaped bone) 6.)lower sides and back of skull 7.)corners of each eye 8.)lower jawbone 9.)upper jawbone
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ethmoid bone frontal bone occipital bone parietal bone sphenoid bone temporal bone lacrimal bones mandible maxillae |
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1.)bridge and septum of nose 2.)nasal septum (thin, flat bone) 3.)cheek bones 4.)the __is composed of 26 bone segments, called vertebrae, that are arranged in five divisions from the base of the skull to the tailbone 5.)the bones are separated by pads of cartilage called __ |
nasal bones vomer zygomatic bones vertebral (spinal column) intervertebral disks (discs) |
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1.)the first seven bones of the vertebral column, forming the bony aspect of the neck are the __vertebrae 2.)the second set of 12 vertebrae is known as the __vertebrae 3.)the third set of five vertebral bones is the __vertebrae 4.)the __are five separate bones that fuse in a young child |
cervical (C1-C7) thoracic (T1-T12) lumbar (L1-L5) sacral vertebrae (sacrum) |
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1.)the __is the tailbone and it is also fused, having been formed from 4 small coccygeal bones 2.)__is the collar bone, it is a slender bone positioned ventrally, one on each side, connecting the breastbone (sternum) to each shoulder blade (scapula) 3.)__is the shoulder blade, one of two flat, triangular bones on each dorsal side of the throax |
coccyx clavicle scapula |
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1.)the extension of the scapula that joins with the clavicle to form a joint above the shoulder is called the _ 2.)joint of the acromion and clavicle 3.)__is the breastbone, which is a flat bone extending ventrally down the midline of the chest 4.)the lowest portion of the sternum is the __ |
acromion acromioclavicular sternum xiphoid process |
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1.)the uppermost portion of the sternum is the __ 2.)there are __pairs of ribs 3.)ribs 1-7 are called __ribs, they join with the sternum anteriorly and with the vertebral column posteriorly 4.)ribs 8-10 are called __ribs, they join with the vertebral column posteriorly but join the 7th rib anteriorly instead of attaching to the sternum |
manubrium 12 true false |
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1.)ribs 11 and 12 are the __ribs because they are completely free at their anterior ends 2.)__is the upper arm bone 3.)__is the medial lower arm (forearm) bone 4.)__is the lateral lower arm (forearm) bone (in line with the thumb) 5.)__is the wrist bones, there are two rows of four bones in the wrist |
floating humerus ulna radius carpals |
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1.)the five bones of the palm of the hand 2.)finger bones 3.)each finger except the thumb has __phalanges 4.)__is the pelvis, it is the collection of bones that support the trunk of the body and articulates with the femur to form the hip joint 5.)the adult pelvis is composed of 3 pairs of fused bones, what are they |
metacarpals phalanges 3 pelvic girdle ilium, ischium, pubis |
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1.)__is the uppermost and largest portion of the pelvis 2.)the superior part of the ilium is the __, it is filled with red bone marrow 3.)where is a typical bone grafting spot 4.)__is the inferior or lower part of the pelvis 5.)__is the anterior part of the pelvis 6.)with the pubis, the two bones join by a way of a cartilaginous disk, area is called __ |
ilium iliac crest ilium ischium pubis pubic symphysis |
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1.)__is the region within the ring of bone formed by the pelvic girdle 2.)__is the thigh bone, it is the longest bone in the body 3.)at the proximal end of the femur, it has a rounded head that fits into a depression or socket in the pelvis and the socket is called __ |
pelvic cavity femur socket acetabulum |
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1.)the head of the femur and the acetabulum form a ball and socket joint otherwise known as the __ 2.)__is the knee cap, it is a small, flat bone that lies in front of the articulation b/w the femur and one of the lower leg bones called the tibia 3.)__are the larger of two bones of the lower leg, it runs under the skin in the front part of the leg |
hip joint patella tibia |
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1.)the tibia joins with the femur and patella proximally, and at its distal end (ankle) forms a flare that is the bony prominence (___) at the inside of the ankle 2.)the tibia is also called? 3.)__is the smaller of the two lower leg bones, it is thin and well hidden under the leg muscles, it runs parallel to the tibia |
medial malleolus shin bone fibula |
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1.)at the distal part of the fibula, it forms a flare which is the bony prominence (___) on the outside of the ankle 2.)the tibia, fibula, and talus(first of the tarsal bones) come together to form the __ 3.)___are bones of the hind part of the foot, these seven short bones resemble the carpal bones of the wrist but are larger |
lateral malleolus ankle joint tarsals |
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1.)the __is the largest of the tarsals 2.)the calcaneus is also called? 3.)__are bones of the mid-foot, there are 5 metatarsal bones, which are similar to the metacarpals of the hand 4.)__are bones of the forefoot, as in the digits of the hand; there are 2 in the big toe and 3 in each of the other toes |
calcaneus heel bone metatarsals phalanges of the toes |
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1.)hip socket 2.)heel 3.)wrist bones 4.)collar bone 5.)tailbone 6.)skull 7.)thigh bone 8.)smaller of the 2 lower leg bones 9.)upper arm bone |
acetabulum calcaneus carpals clavicle coccyx cranium femur fibula humerus |
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1.)upper part of pelvic bone 2.)inferior part of pelvic bone 3.)ankle 4.)lower jawbone 5.)upper jawbone 6.)hand bones 7.)midfoot bones 8.)elbow 9.)kneecap |
ilium ischium malleolus mandible maxilla metacarpals metatarsals olecranon patella |
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1.)finger and toe bones 2.)anterior part of the pelvic bone 3.)forearm bone-thumb side 4.)shoulder blade 5.)breastbone 6.)hindfoot bones 7.)shin bone-larger of the two lower leg bones 8.)forearm bone-little finger side 9.)backbone/spine |
phalanges pubis radius scapula sternum tarsals tibia ulna vertebrae |
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1.)rounded depression, or socket in the pelvis that joins the femur (thigh bone), forming the hip joint 2.)outward extension of the shoulder blade forming the point of the shoulder, it overlies the shoulder and articulates with the clavicle 3.)opening or hollow region serving as a connection for bones, or passageway for blood vessels and nerves (fissure, foramen, etc.) |
acetabulum acromion bone depression |
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1.)enlarged area that extends from bones as an attachment for muscles, tendons, ligaments (bone head, condyle, etc.) 2.)skull bones 3.)shaft, or mid-portion, of a long bone 4.)flat, round, plate-like structure, it is a fibrocartilaginous substance b/w 2 vertebrae |
bone process cranial bones diaphysis disk |
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1.)each end of a long bone, the area beyond the epiphyseal plate 2.)bones of the face 3.)fibrous tissue connecting bones to other bones 4.)round process on both sides of the ankle joint 5.)upper portion of the sternum, articulates with the medial aspect of the clavicle |
epiphysis facial bones ligament malleolus manubrium |
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1.)large process on the proximal end of the ulna, the point of the flexed elbow 2.)medical doctor who specializes in bone, joint, and muscle conditions 3.)twelve pairs of curved bones that form the chest wall 4.)connection on either side of the head b/w the temporal bone of the skull and mandibular bone of the jaw |
olecranon orthopedist ribs temporomandibular joint
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1.)fibrous CT connecting muscles and bones 2.)individual segment of the spine composed of the vertebral body, vertebral arch, spinous process, transverse process, and lamina, enclosing the neural canal 3.)lower, narrow portion of the sternum 4.)calc/o or calci/o 5.)kyph/o |
1.)tendon 2.)vertebra 3.)xiphoid process 4.)calcium 5.)humpack, hunchback (posterior curvature in the thoracic region) |
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1.)lamin/o 2.)lord/o 3.)lumb/o 4.)myel/o 5.)orth/o 6.)oste/o 7.)scoli/o |
1.)lamina(part of the vertebral arch) 2.)curve, swayback (anterior curvature in the lumbar region) 3.)loins, lower back 4.)bone marrow 5.)straight 6.)bone 7.)crooked, bent (lateral curvature) |
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1.)this term indicates a hump on the back 2.)this is when the normal anterior curvature of the lumbar spine becomes exaggerated 3.)this is when the spinal column is bent abnormally to the side 4.)spondyl/o 5.)vertebr/o 6.)-blast |
kyphosis lordosis scoliosis vertebra vertebra embryonic or immature cell |
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1.)-clast 2.)-listhesis 3.)-malacia 4.)-physis 5.)-porosis 6.)-tome 7.)acetabul/o 8.)calcane/o 9.)carp/o |
to break slipping softening to grow pore, passage instrument to cut acetabulum calcaneus carpals |
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1.)clavicul/o 2.)cost/o 3.)crani/o 4.)femor/o 5.)fibul/o 6.)humer/o 7.)ili/o 8.)ischi/o 9.)malleol/o |
clavicle ribs cranium femur fibula humerus ilium ischium malleolus |
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1.)mandibul/o 2.)maxilla/o (no "a" crams autocorrecting) 3.)metacarp/o 4.)metatars/o 5.)olecran/o 6.)patell/o 7.)pelv/i |
mandible maxilla metacarpals metatarsals olecranon patella pelvis |
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1.)perone/o 2.)phalang/o 3.)pub/o 4.)radi/o 5.)scapula/o 6.)stern/o 7.)tars/o 8.)tibi/o 9.)uln/o |
fibula phalanges pubis radius scapula sternum tarsals tibia ulna |
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1.)rare malignant tumor arising in bone, most often occurring in children 2.)bony growth(benign) arising from the surface of bone 3.)a __is a swelling of the metatarsophalangeal joint near the base of the big toe and is accompanied by the buildup of soft tissue and underlying bone at the distal/medial aspect of the first metatarsals |
Ewing sarcoma exostosis bunion |
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1.)traumatic breaking of a bone 2.)in a __fracture, the bone is broken but there is no open would in the skin 3.)in a __fracture, the bone is broken and a fragment of bone protrudes through an open wound in the skin 4.)__is the crackling sound produced when ends of bones rub each other or rub against roughened cartilage |
fracture simple(closed) compound (open) crepitus |
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1.)treatment of fractures involves __, which is restoration of the bone to its normal position 2.)a __reduction is manipulative reduction without a surgical incision 3.)a __reduction is when an incision is made for access to the fracture site 4.)A __(solid mold of the body part) is applied to fractures to immobilize the injured bone after a closed reduction |
reduction closed open cast |
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1.)__often involves insertion of metal plates, screws, rods, or pins to stabilize the bone 2.) __fractures are near the wrist at distal end of the radius 3.)__fractures is when bone is splintered and crushed into several pieces 4.)__fractures is when bone collapses or is compressed, occurs in the vertebrae |
Open Reduction/Internal fixation (ORIF) Colles Comminuted Compression |
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1.)__fractures is when bone is partially broken, it breaks on one surface and bends on another, often occurring in the forearm 2.)__fractures is when one fragment is driven firmly into the other, at the head of the femur or head of the humerus 3.)common malignant tumor arising from osteoblast, found primarily in children and adolescents |
greenstick impacted osteogenic sarcoma (osteosarcoma) |
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1.)softening of bone, with inadequate amounts of mineral (Calcium) in the bone 2.)osteomalacia occurs primarily as a disease of infancy and childhood and is then known as __ 3.)inflammation of the bone and bone marrow secondary infection 4.)decrease n bone density (mass); thinning and weakening of bone |
osteomalacia rickets osteomyelitis osteoporosis |
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1.)osteoporosis causes __ 2.)__is a condition in which bone mineral density is lower than normal 3.)congenital abnormality of the hindfoot (involving the talus) 4.)the most common form of talipes is __, or clubfoot 5.)a __is a coming together of two or more bones |
kyphosis osteopenia talipes talipes equinovarus joint (articulation) |
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1.)some joints are immovable such as the __joints between the skull bones 2.)are the vertebrae partially moveable 3.)the freely moveable joints are called __joints 4.)the bones in a synovial joint are surrounded by a __composed of fibrous tissue |
suture yes synovial joint capsule |
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1.)__(thickened fibrous bands of CT) anchor one bone to another and thereby add considerable strength to the joint capsule in critical areas 2.)bones at the joint are covered with a smooth glistening white tissue called __ 3.)the __membrane lies under the joint capsule and lines the __ b/w the bones |
ligament articular cartilage synovial, synovial cavity |
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1.)the synovial cavity is filled with a special lubricating fluid produced by the synovial membrane, this __contains water and nutrients that nourish as well as lubricate the joints so that fiction on the articular cartilage is minimal 2.)a __is a crescent shaped fibrocartilaginous structure that partly divides a joint cavity and acts as a protective cushion |
synovial fluid meniscus |
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1.)__are closed sacs of synovial fluid lined with a synovial membrane and are located near but not within a joint 2.)common sites of bursae are between __(CT that connects a muscle to bone) and bones, b/w __(CT binding boneto bone) and bones, and between __and bones in areas where bony anatomy is prominent |
bursae tendons, ligaments, skin |
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1.)any type of joint 2.)sac of fluid near a joint, promotes smooth sliding of one tissue against another 3.)CT binding bones to other bones, supports, strengthens, and stabilizes the joint 4.)space b/w bones at a synovial joint, contains synovial fluid produced by the synovial membrane |
articulation bursa ligament synovial cavity |
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1.)viscous (sticky) fluid within the synovial cavity 2.)a freely movable joint 3.)tissue lining the synovial cavity, it produces synovial fluid 4.)CT that binds muscles to bones 5.)ankyl/o 6.)arthr/o 7.)articul/o |
synovial fluid synovial joint synovial membrane tendon stiff joint joint |
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1.)burs/o 2.)chondr/o 3.)ligament/o 4.)rheumat/o 5.)synov/o 6.)ten/o 7.)tendin/o 8.)-desis 9.)-stenoiss |
bursa cartilage ligament watery fluid synovial membrane tendon tendon to bind, tie together narrowing |
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1.)inflammation of a joint 2.)chronic, progressive arthritis with stiffening of joints, primarily of the spine 3.)inflammation and painful swelling joints caused by excessive uric acid in the body 4.)progressive, degenerative joint disease with loss of articular cartilage and hypertrophy of bone (formation of osteophytes, or bone spurs) at articular surface |
arthritis ankylosing spondylitis gouty arthritis (gout) osteoarthritis (OA) |
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1.)osteoarthritis is also known as __ and can occur in any joint, but occurs mainly in the spine, hips, and knees of older people 2.)chronic joint condition with inflammation and pain, caused by an autoimmune reaction against joint tissue, particularly the synovial membrane 3.)enlargement of bone or tissue around the joint at the base of the big toe (metarsophalangeal joint) |
degenerative joint disease rheumatoid arthritis (RA) bunion |
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1.)compression of the median nerve as it passes b/w the ligament and the bones and tendons of the wrist 2.)displacement of a bone from its joint 3.)treatment for dislocations involves __, which is restoration of the bones to their normal positions 4.)a __is a partial or incomplete dislocation |
carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) dislocation reduction subluxation |
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1.)fluid filled sac arising from joint capsules or tendons, typically in hand 2.)abnormal protrusion of an intervertebral disk into the spinal canal or spinal nerves 3.)herniation of an intervertebral disk(disc) is commonly referred to as a __ 4.)disorder marked by arthritis, myalgia, and malaise; cause is a bacterium carried by a tick |
ganglion cyst herniation of an intervertebral disk (disc) slipped disk Lyme Disease (Lyme arthritis) |
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1.)trauma to ligaments without rupture 2.)chronic inflammatory autoimmune disease involving joints, skin, kidneys, central nervous system, heart, and lungs 3.)__muscle makes up the voluntary or skeletal muscles that move all bones, as well as controlling facial expression and eye movements |
sprain systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) striated |
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1.)__muscle makes up the involuntary or visceral muscles that move internal organs such as the digestive tract, blood vessels, and secretory ducts leading from glands. 2.)__muscle is striated in appearance but is like smooth muscle in action, its movement cannot be consciously controlled |
smooth cardiac |
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1.)decreasing the angle b/w two bones, bending a limb 2.)increasing the angle b/w two bones, straightening out a limb 3.)movement away from the midline of the body 4.)movement toward the midline of the body 5.)circular movement around an axis (central point) |
flexion extension abduction adduction rotation |
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1.)__rotation is toward the center of the body and __rotation is away from the center of the body 2.)decreasing the angle of the ankle joint so that the foot bends backward(upward), opposite movement of stepping on the gas pedal 3.)motion that extends the foot downward toward the ground as when pointing the toes or stepping on the gas pedal |
internal, external dorsiflexion plantar flexion |
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1.)as applied to the hand and forearm, the act of turning the palm up; as applied to the foot, it is outward roll of the foot during normal motion 2.)as applied to the hand and forearm, the act of turning the palm down, as applied to the foot, it is inward roll of the foot during normal motion 3.)fibrous membrane separating and enveloping muscles |
supination pronation fascia |
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1.)connection of the muscle to a bone that moves 2.)connection of the muscle to a stationary bone 3.)muscle connected to bones; voluntary or skeletal muscle 4.)muscle connected to internal organs; involuntary or smooth muscle 5.)fasci/o |
insertion of a muscle origin of a muscle striated muscle visceral muscle fascia(forms sheaths enveloping muscles)
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1.)fibr/o 2.)leiomy/o 3.)my/o 4.)myocardi/o 5.)myos/o 6.)plant/o 7.)rhabdomy/o |
1.)fibrous CT 2.)smooth(visceral)muscle that lines the walls of internal organs 3.)muscle 4.)heart muscle 5.)muscle 6.)sole of the foot 7.)skeletal (striated) muscle connected to bones |
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1.)sarc/o 2.)-asthenia 3.)-trophy 4.)ab- 5.)ad- 6.)dorsi 7.)poly |
muscle and flesh lack of strenth development, nourishment away from toward back many, much |
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1.)group of inherited diseases characterized by progressive weakness and degeneration of muscle fibers without involvement of the nervous system 2.)surgical puncture to remove fluid from the joint space 3.)taking x-ray images after injection of contrast material into a joint |
muscular dystrophy arthrocentesis arthrography |
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1.)surgical repair or replacement of a joint 2.)in a __, a metal prosthesis covers the end of the femur, and a tibial component made of metal and plastic covers the tip end of the tibia 3.)visual examination of a joint with an arthroscope and television camera |
arthroplasty total knee replacement (TKR) arthroscopy |
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1.)low energy x-ray absorption in bones of the spinal column, pelvis, and wrist is used to measure bone mass 2.)uptake of a radioactive substance is measure in bone 3.)X-ray beam and computer provide cross-sectional and other images |
bone density test (bone densitometry) bone scan computed tomography (CT) |
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1.)recording the strength of muscle contraction as a result of electrical stimulation 2.)magnetic field creates images of soft tissue 3.)removal of muscle tissue for microscopic examination 4.)C1-C7 5.)Ca 6.)CTS |
electromyography (EMG) magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) muscle biopsy cervical vertebrae calcium carpal tunnel syndrome |
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1.)DO 2.)DTRs 3.)EMG 4.)HNP 5.)IM 6.)L1-L5 7.)OA 8.)ORIF |
doctor of osteopathy deep tendon reflexes electromyography herniated nucleus pulposus intramuscular lumbar vertebrae osteoarthritis Open Reduction(of fracture)/Internal Fixation |
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1.)ortho 2.)OT 3.)P 4.)PT 5.)RA 6.)ROM 7.)SLE 8.)T1-T12 |
orthopedics occupational therapist phosphorus physical therapist rheumatoid arthritis range of motion systemic lupus erythematosus thoracic vertebrae |
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1.)TKR 2.)THR 3.)TMJ 4.)DJD 5.)__helps patients with impaired musculoskeletal function perform activities of daily living and function in work-related situations |
total knee replacement/arthroplasty total hip replacement/arthroplasty temporomandibular joint degenerative joint disease occupational therapy |
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1.)__helps patients regain use of muscles and joints after injury or surgery 2.)the skin and its accessory structures (hair, nails, and glands) make up the __system 3.)the first function of the skin is it acts as a protective membrane over the entire body, it guards the deeper tissues against excessive __loss, salts, and heat and against invasion of __and their toxins |
physical therapy integumentary water, pathogens |
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1.)the skin contains two types of glands that produce important secretions, these glands in the skin are the __glands and the __glands 2.)sebaceous glands produce __, an oil secretion 3.)sweat glands produce __, a watery secretion 4.)sebum and sweat pass to the outer edges of the skin through ducts and leave the skin through openings or __ |
sebaceous, sweat sebum sweat pores |
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1.)__lubricates the surface of he skin, and __cools the body as it evaporates from the skin surface 2.)__fibers under the skin are receptors for sensations such as pain, temperature, pressure, and touch 3.)the body's adjustment to the environment depends on sensory messages relayed to the brain and spinal cord by sensitive __endings in the skin |
sebum, sweat nerve nerve |
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1.)different __in the skin maintain body temperature (thermoregulation) 2.)__is a thin, cellular membrane layer, containing keratin, outermost part of skin 3.)__is dense, fibrous, CT layer, containing collagen, middle layer of skin 4.)__is a thick, fat containing tissue, innermost part of the skin
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tissues epidermis dermis subcutaneous layer |
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1.)epidermis contains __, dermis contains __, and subcutaneous layer contains __ 2.)__(fat cells) are predominant in the subcutaneous layer, and they manufacture and store large quantities of fat 3.)the __is a semilunar whitish region at the base of the nail plate, it generally can be seen in the thumbnail of most people and is evident to varying degrees in other fingernails |
keratin, collagen, fat adipocytes lunula |
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1.)the __is a narrow band of epidermis (layer of keratin), is at the base and sides of the nail plate 2.)__glands are located in the dermal layer of the skin over the entire body, with the exception of the palms(hands), soles (feet), and lips 3.)sebaceous glands secrete oily substance called __ |
cuticle sebaceous sebum
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1.)sebum, containing __, lubricates the skin and minimizes water loss 2.)__glands are tiny, coiled glands found on almost all body surfaces (about 2 million in body) 3.)__sweat glands are the most common sweat glands 4.)where are the most numerous sweat glands |
lipids sweat eccrine palm of hand and sole of foot |
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1.)the coiled __sweat gland originates deep in the dermis and straightens out to extend up through the epidermis 2.)the tiny opening on the surface of the epidermis is a __ 3.)sweat or __ is almost pure water, with dissolved materials such as salt making up less than 1% of the total composition |
eccrine pore perspiration |
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1.)what color and smell is sweat 2.)the odor produced when sweat accumulates on the skin is caused by the action of __on the sweat 3.)sweat __the body as it evaporates into the air 4.)fat cell 5.)person with skin deficient in pigment (melanin)
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colorless and odorless bacteria cools adipocyte albino |
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1.)glands that are active only from puberty onward and are large, these glands (__sweat glands) secrete odorless sweat, containing substances easily broken down by bacteria on the skin 2.)middle layer of the skin 3.)outermost layer of the skin 4.)sac within each hair grows
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apocrine dermis epidermis hair follicle |
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1.)the skin and its accessory structures such as hair and nails 2.)the half-moon-shaped, whitish area at the base of a nail 3.)oil-secreting gland in the dermis that is associated with hair follicles 4.)oily substance secreted by sebaceous glands 5.)innermost layer of the skin, contain fat tissue |
integumentary system lunula sebaceous gland sebum subcutaneous layer |
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1.)adip/o 2.)albin/o 3.)caus/o 4.)cauter/o 5.)cutane/o 6.)derm/o or dremat/o 7.)diaphor/o 8.)erythema/o or erythemat/o 9.)hidr/o |
fat white burn, burning heat, burn skin skin profuse sweating redness sweat |
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1.)ichthy/o 2.)albin/o 3.)anthrac/o 4.)chlor/o 5.)cirrh/o 6.)cyan/o 7.)eosin/o 8.)erythr/o 9.)jaund/o |
dry, scaly white black (as coal) green tawny yellow blue rosy red yellow |
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1.)leuk/o 2.)lute/o 3.)melan/o 4.)poli/o 5.)xanth/o 6.)kerat/o 7.)leuk/o 8.)lip/o 9.)melan/o |
white yellow black gray yellow hard white fat black |
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1.)myc/o 2.)onych/o 3.)phyt/o 4.)pil/o 5.)py/o 6.)rhytid/o 7.)seb/o 8.)squam/o 9.)steat/o |
fungus nail plant hair pus wrinkly sebum scale-like fat |
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1.)trich/o 2.)ungu/o 3.)xanth/o 4.)xer/o 5.)medical word for very dry skin 6.)a __is an area of abnormal tissue anywhere on or in the body, can be caused by disease or trauma |
hair nail yellow dry xerosis lesion |
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1.)collection of dried serum and cellular debris 2.)A __is a crust 3.)thick walled, closed sac or pouch containing fluid or semisolid material 4.)wearing away or loss of epidermis 5.)groove or crack like sore 6.)flat lesion measuring less than 1 cm in diameter |
crust scab cyst erosion fissure macule |
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1.)example of macules 2.)solid, round or oval elevated lesion 1 cm or more in diameter 3.)small (less than 1 cm in diameter) solid elevation of the skin 4.)__are examples of papules 5.)growth extending from the surface of mucous membrane |
freckles, tattoo marks, and flat moles nodule papule pimple polyp |
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1.)an example of a nodule 2.)papule containing pus 3.)a pustule is a small __(collection of pus) 4.)open sore on the skin or mucous membranes (deeper than an erosion) 5.)__ulcers are caused by pressure that results from lying in one position 6.)another name for decubitus ulcers |
lymph node pustule abscess ulcer decubitus bedsores |
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1.)small collection (papule) of clear fluid (serum), also called a blister 2.)a __is a large vesicle 3.)smooth, edematous (swollen) papule or plaque that is redder or paler than the surrounding skin 4.)wheals may be popular as in a __, or may involve a wide area, as in __ |
vesicle bulla wheal mosquito bite, allergic reactions |
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1.)absence of hair from areas where it normally grows 2.)bluish-purplish mark (bruise) on the skin 3.)small pinpoint hemorrhage 4.)both ecchymosis and petechiae are forms of __(bleeding into the skin) 5.)itching
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alopecia ecchymosis, ecchymoses petechi a, petechiae purpura pruritus |
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1.)chronic popular and pustular eruption of the skin with increased production of sebum 2.)a __or __is a sebum plug partially blocking the pore 3.)if the pore becomes completely blocked, a __ or __forms 4.)injury to tissues caused by heat contact |
acne blackhead, open comedo whitehead, closed comedo burning |
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1.) __degree burns are superficial epidermal lesions, erythema, hyperesthesia, and no blisters 2.)__degree burns are epidermal and dermal lesions, erythema, blisters, and hyperesthesia 3.)__degree burns are when the epidermis and dermis are destroyed (necrosis of skin), and subcutaneous layer is damaged, leaving charred, white tissue |
first second third |
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1.)diffuse, acute infection of the skin marked by local heat, redness, pain, and swelling 2.)inflammatory skin disease with erythematous, papulovesicular, or papalosquamous lesions 3.)rash (exanthem) of the skin due to a viral infection |
cellulitis eczema (atopic dermatitis) exanthematous viral diseases |
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1.)examples of exanthematous viral diseases are __(German measles), __(measles), and __(chicken pox) 2.)death of tissue associated with loss of blood supply 3.)bacterial inflammatory skin disease characterized by vesicles, pustules, and crusted-over lesions |
rubella, rubeola, varicella gangrene impetigo |
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1.)impetigo is a contagious pyoderma (pus) and is usually caused by what bacteria 2.)chronic recurrent dermatosis marked by itchy, scaly, red plaques covered by silvery gray scales 3.)contagious, parasitic infection of the skin with intense pruritus |
staphylococcus, streptococcus psoriasis scabies |
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1.)chronic progressive disease of the skin and internal organs with hardening and shrinking of CT 2.)chronic autoimmune inflammatory disease of collagen in skin, joints, and internal organs 3.)infection of the skin caused by a fungus 4.)__or ringworm, so called because the infection is in a ring-like pattern, is highly contagious and causes severe pruritus
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scleroderma systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) tinea tinea corporis |
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1.)__is also called athletes foot which affects the skin between the toes 2.)__is infection on the scalp 3.)__is infection affecting the skin under a beard 4.)__is infection affecting the nails 5.)acute allergic reaction in which red, round wheals develop on the skin |
tinea pedis tinea capitis tinea barbae tinea unguium urticaria (hives) |
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1.)loss of pigment (depigmentation) in areas of the skin (milk-white patches) 2.)increased growth of cells in the keratin layer of the epidermis caused by pressure or friction 3.)a __is a type of callus that develops a hard core (a whitish, cone-shaped central kernel) 4.)excess hypertrophied, thickened scar developing after trauma or surgical incision |
vitiligo callus corn keloid |
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1.)thickened and rough lesion of the epidermis; associated with aging or skin damage 2.)white, thickened patches on mucous membrane tissue of the tongue or cheek (evolves to squamous cell carcinoma) 3.)pigmented lesion of the skin 4.)Nevi are commonly known as __ |
keratosis leukoplakia nevus, nevi moles |
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1.)epidermal growth (wart) caused by a virus 2.)___(common wart) is the most frequent type of wart 3.)__warts appear on the soles of the feet 4.)malignant tumor of the basal cell layer of the epidermis 5.)malignant tumor of the squamous epithelial cells in the epidermis |
verruca, verrucae verruca vulgaris plantar basal cell carcinoma squamous cell carcinoma |
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1.)cancerous growth composed of melanocytes 2.)malignant, vascular, neoplastic growth characterized by cutaneous nodules 3.)ABCDEs of melanoma 4.)samples of skin are examined for presence of microorganisms |
1.)malignant melanoma 2.)Kaposi sarcoma 3.)Asymmetry, Border, Color, Diameter, Evolution 4.)bacterial analyses
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1.)for bacterial analyses, __(pus-filled) or __(fluid that accumulates) often is taken for examination 2.)use of subfreezing temperature achieved with liquid nitrogen application to destroy tissue 3.)use of a sharp dermal curette to scrape away a skin lesion 4.)tissue is destroyed by burning with an electric spark |
purulent, exudate cryosurgery curettage electrodesiccation |
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1.)thin layers of malignant tissue are removed, and each slice is examined under a microscope to check for adequate extent of the resection 2.)suspected malignant skin lesions are removed and examined microscopically by a pathologist 3.)substances are injected intradermally or applied to the skin, and results are observed |
Mohs surgery skin biopsy skin test |
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1.)in a __test, an allergen-treated piece of gauze or filter paper is applied to the skin, if the skin becomes red or swollen, the result is positive 2.)in the __test, several scratches are made in the skin, and a very minute amount of test material is inserted into the scrateches 3.)ABCDE |
patch scratch for melanoma |
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1.)Bx 2.)Derm 3.)SLE 4.)SC |
biopsy dermatology systemic lupus erythematosus subcutaneous |