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PULMONOLOGY
The Respiratory System
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The nose is divided in the center by the nasal | septum |
| The nasal cavity is lined with | mucosa |
| The word that means pertaining to the heart and respiratory system is | cardiopulmonary |
| The medical term for throat is | pharynx |
| The area of the throat that is posterior to the nasal cavity is the | nasopharynx |
| The area of the throat that is posterior to the oral cavity is the | oropharynx |
| The area of the throat that is posterior to the larynx is the | laryngopharynx |
| The lidlike structure that seals off the entrance to the larynx so that swallowed food moves into the esophagus is called the | epiglottis |
| The medical word for "voice box" is | larynx |
| The medical term for "windpipe" is | trachea |
| The inferior end of the trachea splits to become the right and left primary | bronchi |
| Each primary bronchi enters the lung and branches into smaller | bronchioles |
| The nose and bronchial tree are lined with tiny small hairs called | cilia |
| The right lung contains how many lobes? | three |
| The left lung contains how many lobes? | two |
| The bronchioles branch into structures called | alveoli |
| Between the lungs lies the | mediastinum |
| The sheet of skeletal tissue that expands and contracts when you breath is called the | diaphragm |
| The double-layered serous membrane that surrounds each lung is called | pleura |
| The process of breathing in and out is called | respiration |
| Breathing in is called inhalation or | inspiration |
| Breathing out is called exhalation or | expiration |
| Having a normal depth and rate of respiration is known as | eupnea |
| When you inhale you breath in | oxygen |
| When you exhale you breath out | carbon dioxide |
| The rounded top of each lung is called the | apex |
| The compound that is formed when oxygen combines with the hemoglobin in red blood cells is called | oxyhemoglobin |
| The suffix that means "the study of" is | -logy |
| The prefix that means "upon; above" is | epi- |
| THe prefix that means "out; away from" is | ex- |
| The prefix that means "between" is | inter- |
| The prefix that means "again and again; backward; unable to" is | re- |
| The combining form that means "bronchus" is | bronch/o |
| The combining form that means "heart" is | cardi/o |
| The combining form that means "arising from, produced by" is | gen/o |
| The combining form that means "shaped like a globe; comprehensive" is | glob/o |
| The combining form that means "blood" is | hem/o |
| The combining form that means "oxygen" is | ox/o |
| The combining form that means "lung" is | pulmon/o |
| The suffix that means "sudden, involuntary muscle contraction" is | -spasm |
| The combining form that means "pertaining to the pharynx" is | pharyng/o |
| The combining form that means "pertaining to the diaphragm" is | diaphragmat/o |
| The combining form that means "pertaining to mucosa" is | mucos/o |
| The combining form that means "pertaining to the larynx" is | laryng/o |
| THe combining form that means "pertaining to the nose" is | nas/o |
| The combining form that means "pertaining to the chest" is | thorac/o |
| The combining form that means "pertaining to the mouth" is | or/o |
| The combining form that means "pertaining to the rib" is | cost/o |
| The abbreviation for "upper respiratory infection" is | URI |
| A spasm of the bronchus is called a | bronchospasm |
| The term for a prolonged, extremely severe, life-threatening asthma attack is called | status asthmaticus |
| Inflammation of the bronchus is called | bronchitis |
| Mucus production from the lungs is called | sputum |
| Chronic, permanent enlargement and loss of elasticity of the bronchioles is called | bronchiectasis |
| Irregular,crackling or bubbling sounds during inspiration are called | rales |
| Humming, whistling, or snoring sounds duirng inspiration or expiration are called | rhonchi |
| High-pitched, harsh, crowing sounds due to edema or obstruction in the trachea or larynx is called | stridor |
| High-pitched whistling or squeaking sounds during inspiration or expiration are called | wheezes |
| The medical term for collapsed lung is | atelectasis |
| The word that means "pertaining to pus" is | purulent |
| The word that means "pus in the chest" is | pyothorax |
| The combining form that means "fiber" is | fibr/o |
| The word that means " a localized collection of pus in the thoracic cavity " is | empyema |
| The combining form that means "bladder; fluid-filled sac; semisolid cyst" is | cyst/o |
| The abbreviation for "chronic obstructive pulmonary disease" is | COPD |
| The inherited, eventually fatal, respiratory disease caused by a recessive gene that affects children is called | cystic fibrosis |
| A condition of chronic, irreversibly damaged alveoli of the lungs, that primarily affects elderly patients is called | emphysema |
| The medical word for the flu is | influenza |
| The suffix that means "tumor" is | -oma |
| The combining form that means "gland" is | aden/o |
| A malignant tumor of a gland is called an | adenocarcinoma |
| The medical word for "Coal miner's lung" or "black lung disease" is | anthracosis |
| The suffix that means "condition; abnormal condition; process" is | -osis |
| The combining form anthrac/o means | coal |
| The combining form asbest/o means | asbestos |
| THe combining form that means lung;air is | pneum/o |
| The combining form coni/o means | dust |
| The occupational lung disease that is caused by inhaling some type of dust or particle is called | pneumoconiosis |
| THe combining form that means bacteria is | bacteri/o |
| The type of pneumonia that affects the bronchi, bronchioles, and alveoli in the lungs is called | bronchopneumonia |
| Pneumonia that involves both lungs is called | double pneumonia |
| Acute pneumonia caused by the bacterium Streptococcus pneumoniae is called | pneumococcal pneumonia |
| Severe pneumonia caused by a fungus that affects mostly AIDS patients is called | pnuemocystis jiroveci pneumonia |
| Pneumonia caused by a virus is called | viral pneumonia |
| A blood clot or fat globule that can block a pulmonary artery is called an | pulmonary embolus |
| The medical term that is abbreviated TB is | tuberculosis |
| Blood in the thoracic cavity is called | hemothorax |
| Accumulation of fluid in the pleural cavities is called a | pleural effusion |
| Inflammation of the pleura is called | pleurisy |
| A large volume of air in the pleural space is called a | pneumothorax |
| Brief or prolonged absence of spontaneous respirations (can happen during sleep) is called | apnea |
| Very slow breathing is called | bradypnea |
| The suffix that means "breathing" is | -pnea |
| Difficult, labored or painful respirations due to a lung condition is called | dyspnea |
| The prefix that means "painful, difficult, abnormal" is | dys- |
| The need to be propped in an upright or semi-upright position in order to breathe and sleep comfortably is called | orthopnea |
| The comi | |
| The word that means "pertaining to pus" is | purulent |
| The word that means "pus in the chest" is | pyothorax |
| The combining form that means "fiber" is | fibr/o |
| The word that means " a localized collection of pus in the thoracic cavity " is | empyema |
| The combining form that means "bladder; fluid-filled sac; semisolid cyst" is | cyst/o |
| The abbreviation for "chronic obstructive pulmonary disease" is | COPD |
| The inherited, eventually fatal, respiratory disease caused by a recessive gene that affects children is called | cystic fibrosis |
| A condition of chronic, irreversibly damaged alveoli of the lungs, that primarily affects elderly patients is called | emphysema |
| The medical word for the flu is | influenza |
| The suffix that means "tumor" is | -oma |
| The combining form that means "gland" is | aden/o |
| A malignant tumor of a gland is called an | adenocarcinoma |
| The medical word for "Coal miner's lung" or "black lung disease" is | anthracosis |
| The suffix that means "condition; abnormal condition; process" is | -osis |
| The combining form anthrac/o means | coal |
| The combining form asbest/o means | asbestos |
| THe combining form that means lung;air is | pneum/o |
| The combining form coni/o means | dust |
| The occupational lung disease that is caused by inhaling some type of dust or particle is called | pneumoconiosis |
| THe combining form that means bacteria is | bacteri/o |
| The type of pneumonia that affects the bronchi, bronchioles, and alveoli in the lungs is called | bronchopneumonia |
| Pneumonia that involves both lungs is called | double pneumonia |
| Acute pneumonia caused by the bacterium Streptococcus pneumoniae is called | pneumococcal pneumonia |
| Severe pneumonia caused by a fungus that affects mostly AIDS patients is called | pnuemocystis jiroveci pneumonia |
| Pneumonia caused by a virus is called | viral pneumonia |
| A blood clot or fat globule that can block a pulmonary artery is called an | pulmonary embolus |
| The medical term that is abbreviated TB is | tuberculosis |
| Blood in the thoracic cavity is called | hemothorax |
| Accumulation of fluid in the pleural cavities is called a | pleural effusion |
| Inflammation of the pleura is called | pleurisy |
| A large volume of air in the pleural space is called a | pneumothorax |
| Brief or prolonged absence of spontaneous respirations (can happen during sleep) is called | apnea |
| Very slow breathing is called | bradypnea |
| The suffix that means "breathing" is | -pnea |
| Difficult, labored or painful respirations due to a lung condition is called | dyspnea |
| The prefix that means "painful, difficult, abnormal" is | dys- |
| The need to be propped in an upright or semi-upright position in order to breathe and sleep comfortably is called | orthopnea |
| The combining form "orth/o" means | straight |
| A rapid rate of breathing is called | tachypnea |
| The prefix that means "fast or rapid" is | tachy- |
| Complete lack of oxygen in the blood and tissues is called | anoxia |
| The prefix that means "without;not" is | an- |
| An abnormally high level of carbon dioxide and a low level of oxygen in the lungs that can occur when a person drowns, chokes, or suffocates that requires immediate CPR is called | asphyxia |
| The abbreviation for the condition in which an apparently healthy infant under one years old suddenly dies is called | SIDS |
| A condition of blue skin is called | cyanosis |
| The combining form for blue is | cyan/o |
| Very high level of carbon dioxide in the arterial blood is called | hypercapnia |
| The prefix that means "above, more than normal" is | hyper- |
| A very low level of oxygen in the arterial blood is called | hypoxia |
| The prefix that means "below; deficient" is | hypo- |
| The suffix that means "condition of the blood" is | -emia |
| A diagnostic procedure that measure the amount of oxygen in a person's blood is called | oximetry |
| The instrument used to measure the amount of oxygen in a person's blood is called an | oximeter |
| A blood test to measure the level of carbon monoxide in the blood of patients exposed to fires or fumes is called | carboxyhemoglobin |
| The word that means "pertaining to an artery" is | arterial |
| The process of using a stethoscope to listen to breath sounds is called | auscultation |
| The process of using the finger of one hand to tap on the patient's back is called | percussion |
| An instrument used to examine the chest is called a | stethoscope |
| The procedure used to assist a choking victim with an airway obstruction is called the | Heimlich maneuver |
| Procedure during a physical examination in which the temperature, pulse, respiration, and blood pressure are measured is called | vital signs |
| A procedure used to puncture the chest and remove fluid from a pleural space is called a | thoracentesis |
| The suffix that means " procedure to puncture" is | -centesis |
| The suffix that means "process of cutting or making an incision" is | -tomy |
| The suffix that means "surgical excision" is | -ectomy |
| A hand-held device that is used to manually breath for a patient is called an | ambu bag |
| The suffix that means "process of using an instrument to examine" is | -scopy |
| The suffix that means "instrument used to examine" is | -scope |
| An incision into the trachea to create an opening is called a | tracheostomy |
| The suffix that means "surgically creating an opening" is | -ostomy |
| A drug that dilates constricted airways by relaxing the smooth muscles that surround the bronchioles is called a | bronchodilator |
| A drug that reduces the thickness of sputum so that it can be coughed out is called an | expectorant |
| The abbreviation for "upper respiratory infection" is | URI |
| The abbreviation for "shortness of breath" is | SOB |
| The abbreviation for "breath sounds" is | BS |
| The abbreviation for a "culture & sensitivity" is | C & S |
| The abbreviation for x-ray is | CXR |