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Med Term Ch7
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Combining form teeth (2) | dento, odonto |
Combining form for mouth | stomato |
Combining form for tongue (2) | glosso, linguo |
Combining form for lips | cheilo |
Combining form for gums | gingivo |
Combining form for esophagus | esophago |
Combining form for stomach | gastro |
Combining form for small intestine | entero |
Combining form for duodenum | duodeno |
Combining form for jejunum | jejuno |
Combining form for ileum | ileo |
Combining form for large intestine | colo |
Combining form for sigmoid colon | sigmoido |
Combining form for rectum | recto |
Combining form for anus and rectum | procto |
Combining form for liver | hepato |
Combining form for gallbladder | cholecysto |
Combining form for pancreas | pancreato |
Suffix for inflammation | itis |
Suffix for study of | ist |
Suffix for paralysis | plegia |
Suffix for surgical repair | plasty |
Suffix for excision | ectomy |
Suffix for contraction | spasm |
Suffix for stretching or dilatation | ectasia |
Suffix for study of | logy |
Suffix for make a surgical artificial opening in the colon | ostomy |
Suffix for hemorrhage | rrhagia |
Suffix for stitching or suturing | rrhaphy |
Suffix for incision into | tomy |
Suffix for washing or irrigation | clysis |
Suffix for procedure used to look into an organ or body cavity | scopy |
Suffix for prolapse | ptosis |
Suffix for herniation | cele |
Suffix for instrument used to examine | scope |
Suffix for enlarged | megaly |
Suffix for picture or record | gram |
Suffix for stone | lith |
Combining form for fungus | myco |
Stoma | Greek word for mouth |
Stomatitis | inflammation of the mouth |
Pain in the mouth | stomatalgia |
Stomatoplasty | surgical repair of the mouth |
Hemorrhage of the mouth | stomatorrhagia |
Condition of the mouth | stomatomycosis |
Any disease of the mouth | stomatopathy |
Microscope | is an instrument for examining something small |
An instrument for examining the mouth is a | stomatoscope |
The process of examining with this instrument is | stomatoscopy |
Glossitis | means inflammation of the tongue |
Glossectomy | means excision of the tongue |
Pain in the tongue | glossalgia |
Pertaining to the tongue | glossal or sublingual |
Hypo | prefix meaning below or under |
Hypoglossal | under the tongue |
A medication that is administered under the tongue is a | hypoglossal or sublingual medication |
Nitroglycerin tablets are administered | sublingually |
Prolapse of the tongue | glossoptosis |
Examination of the tongue | glossoscopy |
Paralysis of the tongue | glossoplegia |
Cheilitis | inflammation of the lips |
Cheiloplasty | plastic surgery of the lips |
Incision of the lips | cheilotomy |
Condition or disorder of the lips | cheilosis |
Plastic surgery of the lips and mouth | cheilostomatoplasty |
Gingival | pertaining to the gums |
Inflammation of the gums | gingivitis |
Gum pain | gingivalgia |
Excision of the gum tissue | gingivotomy |
Inflammation of the gums and tongue | gingivoglossitis |
Tongue and gums | linguogingival |
Mastication | process of chewing |
Peristalsis | smooth muscle contractions pushing food down esophagus to stomach |
Ingestion | process of swallowing |
Digestion | chemical breakdown of food |
Absorption | movement of nutrients intestine to the blood |
Defacation | expelling of solid waste |
Solid waste material | feces or stool |
Eso | means in or toward |
Phago | means swallow |
Esophago | is used in words about the esophagus |
Pertaining to the esophagus | Esophageal |
Stenosis | is a condition of narrowing that may occur in a tube or passageway |
Mitral stenosis | – is a narrowing of the mitral valve opening in the heart |
Esophagostenosis | is a narrowing of the esophagus |
A person experiencing dysphagia may have a narrowing of the esophagus or | esophagostenosis |
GERD | Gastroesophageal reflux disease causes gastric &duodenal juices to enter and irritate the esophagus |
Gastrorrhagia | means stomach hemorrhage |
Gastritis | inflammation of the stomach |
Gastric | pertaining to the stomach |
Helicobacter pylori (HP) | an organism that has been found to be a common cause of gastritis in children and adults |
HP | is transmitted through contamination with gastrointestinal substances such as vomit or feces. |
Symptoms of HP infection | include epigastric pain, nausea, vomiting, and dyspepsia. |
HP is treated with | antibiotics and H2 antagonists (gastric secretion inhibitors) |
ectasia (or ectasis) | is a suffix meaning stretching or dilatation |
Dilatation (stretching) of the stomach | gastrectasia |
Prolapse of the stomach and small intestine | gastroenteroptosis |
Entero | used in words about the small intestine or intestine in general |
Inflammation of the stomach | gastritis |
The internal medicine specialty that studies diseases of the stomach and intestine is | gastroenterology |
Dys | prefix means difficult or pain |
Dysentery | is a disorder of the intestine characterized by inflammation, pain, diarrhea. |
When caused by an amoeba type parasite, it is called | amoebic dysentery |
Pertaining to the stomach and small intestine | gastroenteric |
Hemorrhage of the small intestine | enterorrhagia |
Intestinal hernia | enterocele |
Washing or irrigation of the small intestine | enterocylsis |
Paralysis of the small intestine | enteroplegia |
Dilatation of the small intestine | enterectasia |
Enteroptosis | means prolapse of the small intestine |
Enterocentesis | means surgical puncture of the small intestine |
Colo | is the combining form for colon (small intestine) |
Colic or colonic | means pertaining to the colon or large intestine |
Colocentesis | means surgical puncture of the colon |
Surgical fixation of the colon | colopexy |
Making a new opening into the colon | colostomy |
Prolapse of the colon | coloptosis |
Diverticula | (singular, diverticulum) are outpouchings or pockets that develop in the colon wall |
The presence of diverticula is a condition called | diverticulosis |
Diverticulitis | inflammation of the diverticula |
Clysis | is a suffix meaning washing or irrigation. |
Irrigation of the colon | coloclysis |
Irrigation of the stomach | gastroclysis |
Irrigation of the small intestine using contrast media to better view the small intestine on x rays is called | enteroclysis |
An instrument to examine the small intestine is the | enteroscope |
Sigmoido | refers to the sigmoid colon |
An instrument used to examine the sigmoid colon is the | sigmoidoscope |
The procedure is called | sigmoidoscopy |
The combining form for the rectum is | recto |
Rectal means pertaining to the | rectum |
A rectocele is a rectal hernia or | herniation of the rectum |
Washing or irrigation of the rectum | rectoclysis |
Instrument for examining the rectum | rectoscope |
Pertaining to the colon and rectum | colorectal |
The process of examining the rectum with a rectoscope is called | rectoscopy |
Using a rectoscopy, the physician is performing a | rectoscopic examination |
Sigmoidoscopy | is done using an endoscope introduced through the anus and rectum to the sigmoid colon |
Plastic surgery of the rectum | rectoplasty |
Suturing (stitching) of the rectum | rectorrhaphy |
Pertaining to the rectum and urethra | rectourethral |
Incision of the bladder through the rectum | rectocystotomy |
Procto | is the combining form for anus and rectum |
A proctologist is one who | specializes in diseases of the anus and rectum |
Proctology | is the study of diseases of the anus and rectum |
Washing or irrigation of anus and rectum | proctoclysis |
Paralysis of the anus and rectum | proctoplegia |
A proctologist examines the rectum and anus with a | proctoscope |
Examination using proctoscope is | proctoscopy |
Suturing of the rectum and anus | proctorrhaphy |
Surgical fixation of the rectum and anus | proctopexy |
Catharsis | comes from Greek work katharsis meaning purification |
An emotional release from anxiety | catharsis |
Psychoanalysis | creates an experience of emotional release or catharsis |
Cathartics | cause liquification of the stool or relaxation of the bowel to ease defecation prod. physical relief. |
Another name for laxative is | cathartic |
Infrequent or small amount of bowel movement is an indication of | constipation |
Hepato | combining form for liver, comes from Greek word hepar |
Hepatic | means pertaining to the liver |
Hepatomegaly means | enlargement of the liver |
Inspection (examination) of the liver | hepatoscopy |
Any disease of the liver | hepatopathy |
Incision into the liver | hepatotomy |
Excision of (part of) the liver | hepatectomy |
Inflammation of the liver | hepatitis |
Hepatitis B | is a serious condition of the liver caused by a viral infection. |
Hepatitis B vaccine (Hep B) may be administered as an immunization protection against | hepatitis |
How many types of viral hepatitis? | 5 |
What are the three most common? | Hepatitis A, B and C |
Hepatitis A (HAV infection) | is an acute infection associated with food or water that is contaminated by human waste |
Hepatitis B (HBV infection) | is classified as an STD and is transmitted by blood and body fluids |
Hepatitis C (HCV infection) | is a chronic condition usually passed through the blood |
Pancreatic | means pertaining to the pancreas |
Pancreatolysis | means destruction of pancreatic tissue |
A stone or calculus in the pancreas | pancreatolith |
Any pancreatic disease | pancreatopathy |
Excision of part or all of the intestine | pancreatectomy |
Incision into the pancreas | pancreatotomy |
Cholelithiasis | is a condition in which gallstones have formed in the gallbladder |
Cholecystograph or cholecystogram | an x ray of the gallbladder |
Pancreatitis | occurs when choleliths lodge in the biliary duct blocking bile flow or in the pancreatic ducts |
Graph | – originally meant machine, but in practice it has come to mean the x |
Inflammation of the pancreas | pancreatitis |
Inflammation of the gallbladder | cholecystitis |
What is used to insert a cannula (tube) into the common bile duct or pancreatic duct? | Endoscope |
ERCP | when contrast media is introduced to take and xray of the common bile duct or pancreatic duct |
ERCP | endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography |
Hemorrhage of the liver | hepatorrhagia |
Suture of a wound of the liver | hepatorrhaphy |
Hernia of the liver | hepatocele |
Pain in the liver | hepatodynia |
Stone in the liver | hepatolith |
Atresia | literally means not perforated or not open. |
Biliary atresia | is a condition in which the bile ducts are not open |
A congenital condition in which a part of the intestine is closed is intestinal | atresia |
If a baby is born with esophageal atresia, the esophagus would be | closed |
In the heart, congenital closure of the mitral valve is | mitral atresia |
Bile backs up into the liver if the ducts are closed or blocked, called | biliary atresia |
Cirrhosis | liver disease |
Kirrhos | Greek means orange yellow |
Cirrhosis | occurs as a result of malnutrition, alcoholism, poisoning or a history of hepatitis |
Chronic alcoholism or hepatitis may lead to a dysfunctional liver disease called | cirrhosis |
Spleno | used in words about the spleen |
Excision of the spleen | splenectomy |
Enlargement of the spleen | splenomegaly |
Prolapse of the spleen | splenoptosis |
Surgical fixation of the spleen | splenopexy |
Any disease of the spleen | splenopathy |
Suture of the spleen | splenorrhaphy |
Hemorrhage from the spleen | splenorrhagia |
Splenalgia | pain in the spleen |
Splenic | means pertaining to the spleen |
Anastomosis | is a surgical connection between tubular structures |
Combining form for esophagus | esophago |
Anastomosis of stomach, small intestine, and large intestine | gastroenterocolostomy |
Anastomosis of the esophagus and stomach | esophagogastrostomy |
Anastomosis of the small intestine and gallbladder | enterocholecystostomy |
Jejunoileitis | inflammation of the jejunum and ileum |
Cholecystoduodenostomy | new opening between the duodenum and gallbladder |
Esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD) | examination of the esophagus, stomach, and duodenum |
Cholangiopancreatography | x-ray of the biliary and pancreatic ducts |
BM | bowel movement |
PO | by mouth (Latin: per os), orally |
NPO | nothing by mouth |
EGD | esophagogastroduodenoscopy |
ERCP | endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography |
GERD | gastroesophageal reflux disease |
Hep B | hepatitis B vaccine |
HAV | hepatitis A virus |
HBV | hepatitis B virus |
HCV | hepatitis C virus |
HP | Helicobacter pylori |
GI | gastrointestinal |
GB | gallbladder |
NG | nasogastric |
HCL | hydrochloric acid |
BE | Barium enema |
Front | anterior |
Ejecting from the stomach through the mouth | vomiting |
Bleed | hemorrhage |
Pertaining to the nose and stomach | nasogastric |
Instrument used to look into | endoscope |
Pertaining to mucosa | mucosal |
Breathe in (suck in) | aspirate |
Having the same concentration | isotonic |
Sore | ulcer |
Pertaining to the stomach and intestine | gastrointestinal |
Black, old blood | melenic |
Low blood pressure | hypotensive |
First part of small intestine | duodenal |
Clots | thrombi |
Esophagogastroduodenoscopy | EGD |