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148 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

A-

Without

-plasia ?

Formation or development of tissue.

dys- ?

Bad

Hypo- ?

Low or below

Hyper?

Above or high

-trophy

Nutrition

hyper + plasia

Abnormal increase in the number of normal cells in a tissue.

hyper + trophy

Increase in size of cell rather than increase in number of cell.

Cephalad

Near the head.

Caudal

Towards the tail or inferior direction in humans.

Proximal

Nearer to the origin or point of attachment.

Distal

Far or distant from the origin or point of attachment.

Frontal plain:

Divides body into front and back.

Sagittal plane:

divides body into right and left.

Transverse plane:

Divides body into upper and lower.

Blephar/o

Eyelid

Omphal/o or umbilic/o

Umbilicus

Acr/o

Extremities

Lapar/o

Abdominal wall

Itis

Inflammation

Acral

Pertaining to arms and legs.

Acr/o

Extremities

Plantar

Sole or undersurface of feet.

-dynia

Pain

Sial/o

Saliva

Thromb/o

Clot

Cyt/o

Cell

Leuk/o

White

-penia

Deficiency

-poiesis

Production

-osis

Increased or abnormal

Hematoma

Collection of blood, usually clotted in a tissue, organ or space. A blood clot.

-oma

Tumor

-plegia

Paralysis

-orrhagia

Hemorrhage

-tosis

Prolaspe or drooping

Hidr/o

Sweat

-dacry/o or lacrim/o

Tears

Py/o

Pus

-lith

Stone

Susceptibility:

Being vulnerable to a disease or disorder.

Resistance:

The Body's natural ability to counteract microorganism.

Complement:

Is a protein that promotes inflammation and phagocytosis and causes bacterial cell to rupture.

Interferon

Is a cell produced protein that protects the cell from viral infection.

Immunity

The bodies ability to counteract the effects of infectious organisms.

Immunization

Is the process by which resistance to an infectious disease is induced or augmented.

Vaccination

Is the administration of antigenic material to induce immunity.

Metastasis

Spreading from one part of the body to another.

Pathogen

Any disease producing agent or microorganism.

Omphalitis

Inflammation of the navel.

Within a cell?

Intracellular

Presence of thrombus is called ?

Thrombosis

Formation and development of blood cells is called?

Hemopoiesis

Prognosis

Predicted outcome of a disease.

Specimen

A small sample taken from the body to represent the whole.

Diagnosis

The identification of a disease or condition by scientific evaluation.

Respiration

The exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide within the body, or to breath..

Blood pressure

The pressure exerted on the wall of the arteries, veins and chambers of the heart by the circulating volume of blood.

Inspection

The examiner uses eyes and hears to observe and listen to the patient.

Palpation

The examiner feels the size, texture, consistency, and location of certain body parts with the hands.

Percussion

Examiner taps the body with fingertips or fist to evaluate the size , consistency and borders of internal organ and to determine the amount of fluid in body cavity.

-graphy

Process of recording.

-graph

Instrument for recording.

-gram

A record.

-meter

Instrument used to measure.

-metry

Process of measuring.

Radiology

Is the branch of medicine that is concerned with x-ray and radioactive substances and the diagnosis and treatment of disease using any of the various sources of radiant energy.

Flour/o

Emitting or reflecting light.

tom/o

To cut

Radiopaque

Substances that do not allow passage of x-ray.

Radiolucent

Are substances that readily allow the passage of x-rays.

Computed tomography (CT scan)

Uses ionizing radiation to produce a detailed image of a cross section of tissue.

Sonography or ultrasonography

The process of imaging deep structures of the body by sending and receiving high frequency sound waves that are reflected back as echoes from tissue interfaces.

-therapy

Treatment

Algesi/o

Sensitivity to pain

Plastic/o

Repair

Pharmaceutical/I or pharmac/o

Drugs or medicine

tox/o

Poison

-therapy

Treatment

therapeutic/i

Treament

Auscultation

Using a stethoscope to listen to sounds within the body.

Pulse

Rhythmic expansion of the artery as the heart beat.

Magnetic Resonance imaging

Creates images based of the magnetic properties of chemical elements within the body.

A drug that produce insensibility?

Norcotics

A small sample intended to represent the whole?

Specimen

Myel/o

Spinal cord or bone marrow.

-asthenia

Weakness

arthr/o

Articulation or joint

chondr/o

Cartilage

ankyl/o

Stiff

Abduction

Moving away from the midline of the body.

Adduction

Moving towards the midline of the body.

There are three types of muscles?

*Smooth muscle (visceral) in organs, is involuntary


*Cardiac muscle


*skeletal muscle is voluntary

pathy

Disease

Simple fracture

Bone is broken but does not puncture the skin.

Compound fracture

Bone is broken and punctures the skin or is visible through the skin.

-cele

Hernia

Para + plegia

Paralysis of the lower portion of the body and both legs.

Paresis

Motor weakness

Porosis

Thinning of bone.

Scoliosis

Is lateral curvature of the spine.

Kyphosis

Exaggerated curvature of the spine from front to back.

emia

Blood.

Reduction

Is pulling the broken fragment into alignment.

A fracture is usually restored to its normal position by manipulation with surgery is called ?

A closed reduction.

If a fracture is exposed to surgery before the broken ends can be realigned this is called?

Open reduction

Laryng/o

Larynx

Pren/o

Mind or diaphram

Pneum/o or pneumon/o

Lungs

Phon/o

Voice

Phas/o

Speech

Algia

Pain

Atelo

Imperfect

Coni/o

A relationship to dust

Spir/o

To breathe

Ox/o

Oxygen

Pnea

Breathing

What is the meaning of dysphonia?

Difficulty speaking or hoarseness.

What is the meaning of Aphonia?

Larynx cannot produce sound.

What is the meaning of Aphasia?

Inability to communicate through speech, writing or signs.


Caused by improper functioning of the brain.

What is Dysphasia?

Speech impairment resulting from brain lesion.


Lack of coordintion and ability to arrange words in their proper order.

What is the function of the Glottis?

Contains the vocal cords.

How many lobes does the right and left lung have?

Right has 3 lobes.


Left has 2 lobes.

What is Oximetry?

A noninvasive photo + diagnostic method of monitoring blood oxygen saturation in the arteries.

What is Spirometry?

A measurement of the amount of air taken into and expelled from the lung.

A nother name for the pharyxn?

The throat

What is oxygen saturation?

The percentage of hemoglobin molecules that are saturated with oxygen.

-ecstasis

Stretching

What is COPD?

Chronic Obstructive pulmonary Disease.


Process that decreases the lungs ability to perform their ventilatory function.

What is tuberculosis?

An infectious disease caused by the bacterium Myobacterium tuberculosis, it is chronic in nature and usually affects the lungs.

-centesis

Surgical puncture to remove fluid.

-ectomy

Excision or surgical removal or cutting out.

-lysis

Process of loosening, freeing, or destroying

-pexy

Surgical fixation

-plasty

Surgical repair

-rrhaphy

Suture

-scopy

Visual examination with lighted instrument .

-stomy

Formation of an opening.

-tome

An instrument used for cutting.

-tomy

Incision(cutting into tissue)

-tripsy

Surgical crushing.

What is ventilation?

Movement of air in and out the lungs.

What is respiration?

The exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide.

What are Antihistamines?

Used to treat cold and allergies.

What are Broncho+dilators:

Agents that causes dilation of the bronchi; used in respitory conditions such as asthma.

What are Anti+tussives?

Prevent or relieve coughing.

What are decongestants?

Eliminate or reduce swelling or congrestion.

Moco+lytics

Destroys or dissolves mucus, helps open breathing passage.