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172 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
or
pertaining to the mouth
enter
intestine
chondr
cartilage
encephal/o
brain
mening
meninges
append
appendix
thromb/o
blood clot
mast/o
breast
my/o
muscle
trache/o
trachea
electro/o
electricity
angi/o
vessel (usually blood or lymph)
neur
nerve
ot/o
ear
bronchi
bronchus
lymph
lymph
carcin/o
cancer
chol/e
bile, gall
neu
new
blephar/o
eyelid
men/o
menses, menstruation
-rrhexis
rupture
-sclerosis
abnormal condition of hardening
-spasm
involuntary contraction, twitching
-stenosis
narrowing, stricture
-trophy
nourishment, development
arteri/o
artery
-ac, -al, -ar, ary, -eal, -ic, -ical, -ile, -ior, -ous, -tic,
pertaining to
-esis, -ia, -ism
condition
-iatry
medicine, treatment
-ician, -ist
specialist
-y
condition; process
-icle, -ole, -ule
small, minute
-ac
pertaining to
-al
pertaining to
-ar
pertaining to
-ary
pertaining to
-eal
pertaining to
-ic
pertaining to
-ical
pertaining to
-ile
pertaining to
-ior
pertaining to
-ous
pertaining to
-tic
pertaining to
-esis
condition
-ia
condition
-ism
condition
-icle
small, minute
-ole
small, minute
-ule
small, minute
pulmon
lung
esophag
esophagus
thorac
chest
acous
hearing
pneumon
air; lung
thyroid
thyroid gland
obstetr
midwife
ven
vein
nat
birth
cost
ribs
-version
turning
later
side
-opia
vision
bacteri
bacteria
cal
calcium
-therapy
treatment
-gravida
pregnant woman
-ceps
head
-duction
act of leading, bringing, conducting
odont
teeth
-tropia
turning
-ception
conceiving
-graft
transplantation
dactyl
fingers; toes
cell
smallest structural unit
tissue
organization of similar cells
organ
organization of different tissues
system
organization of different organs
anatomical position
body posture used to locate anatomical parts in relation to each other
dorsal (posterior)
including the cranial and spinal cavities
ventral (anterior)
including the thoracic and abdominopelvic cavities
sagital
structure right and left
midsagittal (median)
right and left halves
coronal (frontal)
anterior (ventral) and posterior (dorsal) aspects
transverse (horizontal)
superior (supper) and (inferior (lower) aspects
dorsal cavity
cranial (brain) and spinal (spinal cord)
ventral cavity
thoracic (heart, lungs, and associated structures) and abdominopelvic (Digestive, excretory, and reproductive organs and structures)
medial
pertaining to the midline of the body or structure
lateral
pertaining to a side
superior (cephalad)
toward the head or upper portion of a structure
inferior (caudal)
away from the head, or toward the tail or lower part of a structure
proximal
nearer to the center (trunk of the body) or to the point of attachment to the body
distal
further from the center (trunk of the body) or from the point of attachment to the body
anterior (ventral)
front of the body
posterior (dorsal)
back of the body
parietal
pertaining to the outer wall of the body cavity
visceral
pertaining to the viscera, or internal organs, especially the abdonimal organs
prone
lying on the abdomen, face down
supine
lying horiztonally on the back, face up
inversion
turning inward or inside out
eversion
turning outward
palmar
pertaining to the palm of the hand
plantar
pertaining to the sole of the foot
superficial
toward the surface of the body (external)
deep
away from the surface of the body (internal)
ipsilateral
same side
contralateral
opposite side
unilateral
one side
bilateral
both sides
dextro/o
right
cephal
cephalad, head
sinistro/o
lev/o
left
diaphragm/o
diaphragmat/o
phren/o
diaphragm
pleur/o
pleura
stern/o
sternum
vertebr/o
vertebra
peritone/o
peritoneum
-opia
vision
myel
bone marrow; spinal cord
fasci/o
fascia
-osis
abnormal condition; increase (used primarily with blood cells)
therm/o
heat
ventricul/o
ventricle
-duction
the act of leading, bringing, conducting
adhesion
abnormal fibrous band that holds or bind together tissues that are normally seperated.
contrast medium
substance injected into the body, introduced via catheter, or swallowed to facilitate radiographic images of internal structures that otherwise are difficult to visualize on x-ray films
febrile
feverish; pertaining to a fever
homeostasis
relative constancy or balance in the internal environment of the body, maintained by processes of feedback and adjustment in response to exeernal or internal changes
inflammation
body defense against injury, infection, or allergy that is marked by redness, swelling, heat, pain, and sometimes, loss of function
radiology
medical specialty concerned with the use of electromagnetic radiation, ultrasound, and imaging techniques for diagnosis and treatment of disease and injury
scan
term used to describe a computerized image by modality (such as CT, MRI, and nuclear imaging) or by structure (such as thyroid and bone)
endoscopy
visual examination of a body cavity or canal using a specialized lighted instrument called an endoscope
laparoscopy
visual examination of the organs of the pelvis and abdomen through very small incisions in the abdonimal wall
thoracoscopy
examination of the lungs, pleura, and pleural space with a scope inserted through a small incision between the ribs.
computed tomoraphy (ct)
imaging technique achieved by rotating an x-ray emitter around the area to be scanned and measuring the intensity of transmitted rays from different angles; formerly called computerized axial tomography
magnetic resonance imaging
nonivasive imaging tehcnique that used radiowaves and a strong magnetic field rather than an x-ray beam to produce multiplanar cross-sectional images.
radiography
imaging technique that used x-rays passed through the body or area and captured on a film; also called x-ray
tomography
radiographic technique that produces an image representing a detailed cross-section, or slice, of an area, tissue, or organ at a predetermined depth.
ultrasonography (US)
Imaging procedure using high-frequency sound waves (ultrasound) that display the reflected "schoes" on a monitor; also called ultrasound, sonography, echo, and echography
biospy (bx)
representative tissue sample removed from a body site for microscopic examination, usually to establish a diagnosis
biopsy (bx) frozen section (fs)
ultra-thin slice of tissue cut from a frozen speciment for immediate pathological examination
biopsy (bx) needle
removal of a small tissue sample for examination using a hollow needle, usually attached to a syringe
biopsy (bx) punch
removal of a small core of tissue using a hollow instrument (punch)
biopsy (bx) shave
removal of tissue using a surgical blade to shave elevated lesions
cauterize
destroy tissue by electricity, freezing, heat, or corrosive chemicals
curettage
scraping of a body cavity with a spoon-shaped instrument called a curette (curet)
Bx, bx
biopsy
CBC
complete blood count
CT
computed tomography
DNA
digital subtraction angiography
Dx
diagnosis
MRI
magnetic resonance imaging
PET
positron emission tomography
UA
urinalysis
US
ultrasound ultrasonography
radiology interventional
radiological practice that employs fluoroscopy, CT, and ultrasound in nonsurgical treatment of various disorders
radiology therapeutic
use of ionizing radiation in the treatment of cancer; also called radiation oncology
-a
retain a and add e
pleura
pleurae
-ax
drop x and add ces
thoraces
-en
drop en and add ina
lumen
lumina
-is
drop is and add es
diagnosis
diagnoses
-ix
drop ix and add ices
appendix
appendices
--ex
drop ex and add ices
apex
apices
-ma
retain ma and add ta
carcinoma
carcinomata
-on
drop on and add a
ganglion
gnaglia
-um
drop um and add a
bacterium
bacteria
-us
drop us and add i
bronchus
bronchi
-y
drop y and add ies
deformity
deformities
-iatry
medicine
-esis, -ia, -ism
condition
-gen
producing
-nx
drop x add ges
phalanx
phalanges