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141 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
A localized dilation of a blood vessel
Aneurysm
Loss of the normal beating rhytm to the heart
Arrhytmia
Failure of a heart valve to close tightly, thus, allowing regurgitation of blood
Valvular prolapse
A disorder affecting multiple body systems, in which the heart is unable to pump as much blood as the venous system supplies
Congestive heart failure
Enlarged veins close to the skin's surface, most commonly found in the legs and feet
Varicose veins
Inflammation of the arteries
Arteritis
Shortness of breath
Dyspnea
The most common form of arteriosclerosis, marked by cholesterol-lipid-calcium deposits in the walls of arteries
Atherosclerosis
High blood pressure based on three readings spread out over several weeks in which blood pressure is higher than 140 millimeters of mercury systolic or 90 millimeters of mercury diastolic
Hypertension
The condition of the heart being enlarged, occuring normally, artificially, or as a result of disease
Hypertrophy / Dilation ?
Enlargement of the liver
Hepatomegaly
Inflammation of the veins
Phlebitis
A quivering or spontaneous contraction of the individual cardiac cells
Fibrillation
Inflammation of the heart muscle
Myocarditis
Inflammation of the membranes that surround the heart
Pericarditis
The formation of an area of necrosis in a tissue caused by obstruction in the artery supplying the area
Myocardial infarction
Inflammation of the heart
Carditis
Failure of the foramen ovale to properly close at birth
Atrial septal defect
A fatal condition in which an excessive amount of fluid accumulates within the pericardial sac
Cardiac tamponade
Also known as ischemic heart disease
Coronary artery disease
Chest pain due to lack of oxygenation of the heart muscle due to inadequate blood flow
Angina perctoris
Disease of the arteries resulting in the thickening and loss of elasticity
Arteriosclerosis
Inflammation of the heart valves or the lining of the heart
Endocarditis
Inflammation of the bile duct
Cholangitis
Inflamation of the pharynx (sore throat)
Pharyngitis
Another name for jaundici
Icterus
A twisting of the bowel on itself, causing obstruction and due to a prolapsed mesentery
Volvulus
The sliping of one part of the intestine into another part just below it, becoming ensheated
Intussusception
Mental dysfunction
Cholangitis
Inflammation of the esophagus
Esophagitis
Abnormal constriction of a channel or orifice
...
Inflammation of the blood vessels of the rectum
Hemorhoids
Upper abdominal disconfort (i.e. indigestion)
Gastritis
A rare disease in which the presence of a tumor in the pancreas causes peptic ulcers in the stomach and duodenum
Zolliger-Ellison syndrome
Inflammation of the gall bladder
Cholecystitis
A chronic, degenerative disorder of the liver
Cirrhosis
Inflammation of the vermiform appendix
Appendicitis
Loss of purposeful movement, usually as a result of neurological disease, drugs, or toxins
....
Inflammation of the pancreas
Pancreatitis
Inflammation of the lining of the intestines
Enteritis
The process by which an organism digests its own cells through enzimes that are naturally present in the cell or in surrounding tissues, this normally occurs after the cell or tissue has died
Autolysis
Surgery to remove the colon and rectum
Proctocolectomy
Also known as ileitis or entirits
Chrons disease
Inflammation of the colon
Colitis
A disease that causes ulcers in the lining of the rectum and lower part of the colon
Ulcerative colitis
A localized area of necrosis on the skin or mucous membranes
Ulcer
The bacteria that causes most peptic ulcers
Helicobacter Pylori
Inflammation of the membrane surrounding the abdominal cavity
Peritonitis
Abdominal edema
Ascites
A fibrous band holding parts that are normally separated together resulting after wounds
...
Condition characterized by excessive concentration of bilirubin in the skin and tissues and deposition of excessive bile pigment in the skin, cornea, body fluids, and mucous membranes with a resulting yellow appareance of the patient
Jaundice
The opening of a portion of the colon through the abdominal wall to its skin surface, established in cases of distal obstruction, inflammatory process including perforation, and when the distal colon or rectum is resected
....
Gallstones
Cholelithiasis
Benign tumors of the vascular organ; the tumor that attaches it to surrounding tissue
...
Inflammation of the stomach
Gastritis
Inflammation of the gums
Gingivitis
Inflammation of the sinus in a bone of the skull
Sinusitis
An inflammatory conditionof the pleurae that surround the lungs
Pleurisy
Formation of cavities in an organ or tissue, frequently seen in some forms of tuberculosis
Cavitation
Infection of the lungs
Pneumonia
Also known as black lung disease
Anthracosis
Inflammation of the larynx (voice box)
Laryngitis
A chronic inflammatory disease of the respiratory system, characterized by the presence of air pockets at the terminal ends of the bronchioles
enphyzema
Results from inhalation of crystalline silica
Silicosis
An inflammation of the bronchi, which are the main air passages to the lungs
Bronchitis
Tracheitis is most commonly caused by this microorganism
Staphylococcus aurea
A collapsed lung or the failure of the lung of a fetus to expand fully at birth; technically, it is the loss of lung volume due to inadequate expansion of airspaces, which results in inadequate oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange within the lungs
Atelactasis ???
A pneumiconiosis resulting fro the inhalation of asbestos
Asbestosis
Inflammation of the pharynx
Pharynsitis
Inflammatory disorder of the respiratory system caused by the inhalation of mineral dust
pneumoconeosis
Pus in the pleural cavity
Empyema???
Rhinoviruses and coronaviruses cause this disease
common cold
A pneumoconiosis caused by inhalation of beryllium dust
beryliosis
The inability to take the necessary amounts of oxygen
Asphyxia
Bluish discoloration of the skin or mucous membrane due to lack of oxygen
Cyanosis
Inflammation of the trachea
Tracheitis
A sometimes chronic condition in which the bronchi are hypersensitive to stimuli
Asthma
A tumor with a pedicle
Polyp
Inflammation of the nasal passages
Rhinitis
Persons who die from this disorder exhibit a characteristic cherry-red discoloration of the skin and mucous membranes
Carbon monoxide poisoning
These occur when the muscles between the ribs pull in as the person attempts to breath
Intercostal refractions
Generalized itching
Prurius
Microbial imflammation of the glomerulus and the nephron
Glomerulonephritis
Decrease urine volume
Oligura
Distention of the pelvis and calyces of one or both kidneys with urine as a result of obstruction
...
Lack of urine output
Anuria
Inflammation of the ureter
Ureteritis
Inflammation of the renal pelvis of the kidney
Pyelitis
The surgical joining of an artery an vein associated with dialysis
Arteriovenous fistula
A chemical derived from the chemical reaction between nitrogen and formaldehyde
Urotropin
A process of diffusing blood accross a semipermeable membrane to remove toxic materials and to maintain fluid, electrolyte, and acid-base balance in cases of impaired kidney function or absence of the kidneys
Dialysis
Inflammation of the urethra
Urethritis
An antiquated name for kidney disease in general
Brights disease
Inflammation of the kidney and the nephron
Pyelonephritis
Kidney stones
Nephrolithiasis
Inflammation of the urinary bladder
Cystitis
A toxic condition caused by retention in the blood of nitrogenous waste products normally excreted in the urine
Uremia
Kidney stones
Renal calculi
A colorless, odorless gas that is inert, it can be found in foods, organic materials, fertilizers, poisons, and explosives; it reacts with formaldehyde to form urotropin, wich neutralizes the effectiveness of formaldehyde as an embalming preservative for human remains
Nitrogen
Abnormal development of tissue
Dysplasia
What is the type of Diabetes that is caused by the livers inability to metabolize iron?
Bronze Diabetes
What is the condition that is caused by blood in the pleural space?
Hemorrhagic Pleurisy
Where would we most commonly find transitional cell carcinoma?
Urinary Bladder
What organ will the disease Pyelonephritis affect?
Kidneys (commonly referred to as an kidney infection)
When we have the mucous lining of the Bronchi irritated and they began to swell shut and they cause a reduction in airflow, what disease would that be?
Asthma
From an embalmers standpoint what would we have happening to the lungs when a person drowns?
Water in the lungs
What is the condition called that is a respiratory disorder that involves both Asthma and Emphysema?
COPD
When we have distension of the pelvis with urine that is a result of obstruction, what is that disease called?
Hydronephrosis
When our urethra is inflamed what is the name of that disease?
Urethritis (NSU-Non-specific Urethritis)
When your body has a lack of urine output, what is that called?
Anuria
Too much urine output?
Polyuria
Inflammation of the renal pelvis of the Kidney?
Pyelitis
Kidney Stones?
Nephrolithiasis
Chemical reaction that is derived between the reaction of nitrogen and formaldehyde?
Urotropin
Inflammation of the glomerus and the nephrons?
Glomerunephritis
If we have a disfigurement that is associated with a condition called Phlail chest, what is the instrument we would use in the embalming room to correct that disfigurement?
Trocar
What is the condition called when we are unable to take in the necessary amount of oxygen?
Asphyxia
Where would we find purge from the respiratory system? (Where would it come from?)
Mouth and Nose
What does purge from the respiratory system look like?
Frothy White
If there is blood present, what color is it and what does it look like?
Frothy Pink
What organ does the infection cystitis originate in?
Urinary Bladder
Where does purge resembling coffee grounds come from?
Stomach
What is inflammation of the nasal passages called?
Rhinitis
Breathing and inhaling mineral dust causes what disease?
Pneumoconiosis
Black lung disease is also called?
Anthracosis known as Coal Workers Pneumonia
When we have a blue discoloration of the tissues due to a lack of oxygenated blood, what is it called?
Cyanosis
Inflammation of the membrane surrounding the abdominal cavity?
Peritonitis
Twisting of the bowel on itself?
Volvulus
Gallstones?
Cholelithiasis
Bilirubin is a breakdown of what?
Hemoglobin
If we have a person that has Hepatocellular Carcinoma what organ is it affecting?
Liver
A thickening and loss of the elasticity of the arteries would be what disease?
Arteriosclerosis
A plaque build up in one of the layers of the arteries, would be what disease?
Atherosclerosis
When I saw you today my heart began to beat abnormally?
Arrhythmia
When I have sudden sharp pains in my chest because of the adequate blood flow?
Angina
Small pouches in our large intestines?
Diverticulosis
What is the chronic degenerative disorder of the liver, when the liver actually becomes hard?
Cirrohsis (Idiopathic Disorder) (can be caused by Alcoholism)
When we have congestive heart failure that is a result of shortness of breath due to pulmonary edema, which side of the heart is damaged?
Left Side of Heart
Arteries or veins in the legs would be affected by Phlebitis?
Veins (Venous)
A bubble like intrusion of an artery most often in the Aorta is called what?
Aneurysym
When we have necrosis in the tissues of the heart that cause an obstruction, what is the result of that?
Myocardial Infarction