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ch 10/11

QuestionAnswer
adenoid root adenoid/o (aden (gland) oid (resembling a gland))
tonsil root tonsill/o latin word almond
larynx root laryng/o
trachea root trache/o greek word rough, windpipe
nose function the nose serves to warm, clean, and moisten the air
what does the nose consist of two nostrils (nares), a septum, and tube shaped cartilage inside the nose (turbinates)
why does the nose bleed easily it is very vascular meaning it contains many blood vessels
what does the blood in the nose vessels do warms the air as it enters into the rest of the respiratory tract
nose mucus function clean and moisten the air
nose hair function line the nose and filters out dust and other particles
sternum root stern/o, breastbone, comes to a point at the bottom, called the xiphoid process, greek word sword
oxygen root ox/o
apnea cessation of breathing
eupnea good/normal breathing
tachypnea rapid breathing
bradypnea slow breathing
atelectasis a/tel/ectasis incomplete expansion
bronchiectasis bronchi/ectasis expansion of the bronchi
chylothorax chyle (milky bodily fluid) in the chest
empyema pus in the chest
hemothorax blood in the chest
phrenoplegia paralysis of the diaphragm
phrenoptosis FREN-awp-TOH-sis drooping of the diaphragm
pleural effusion fluid pouring out into the pleura
pneumohemothorax air and blood in the chest
pneumothorax air in the chest
pulmonary edema swelling in the lungs
pyothorax pus in the chest
tracheostenosis narrowing of the trachea
hypercapnia excessive carbon dioxide
hypercarbia excessive carbon dioxide
hypocapnia insufficient carbon dioxide
hypocarbia insufficient carbon dioxide
hypoxemia insufficient oxygen in the blood
hypoxia insufficient oxygen
capnography procedure to record carbon dioxide levels
capnometer instrument to measure carbon dioxide levels
endoscope instrument to look inside
nasopharyngoscope an instrument to look into the nose and throat
oximetry procedure to measure oxygen levels
spirometry spih-ROM-eh-tree procedure to measure breathing
laryngitis inflammation of the larynx
laryngotracheobronchitis inflammation of the larynx, trachea, and bronchi
rhinitis inflammation of the nasal passages
sinusitis inflammation of the sinus
pansinusitis inflammation of all the sinuses
antitussive ANT-ih-TUSS-iv a drug that prevents coughing
bronchodilator a drug that expands the walls of the bronchi
expectorant a drug that encourages the expulsion of material from the lungs
mucolytic a drug that aids in the breakdown of mucus
nebulizer a machine that administers respiratory medication by creating a "cloud" or mist that is inhaled by the patient
ABG arterial blood gas: analysis of the gases in the blood
ARDS acute respiratory distress syndrome
Bx biopsy
CF cystic fibrosis
COPD chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
CPAP continuous positive airway pressure
CPR cardiopulmonary resuscitation
CT computed tomography
pectoriloquy speaking from the chest
rhinorrhagia excessive blood flow from the nose
phrenospasm (hiccups) involuntary contraction of the diaphragm
hemoptysis coughing up blood
gastrointestinal system responsible for turning food into energy
Digest from di (dia) meaning through and gest meaning to carry
three main types of usable food fuel protein, fat, carbohydrates
mouth roots or/o, stomat/o
what is the lower GI tract made of small and large intestines
what is the small intestine (longest part of GI) made of duodenum, jejunum, ileum
duodenum function chemicals from the liver (bile) and pancreas mix with food
main role of the large intestine absorb water from the remaining food
where does stool pass ascending, transverse, descending, and sigmoid colon into rectum
other organs in GI that helps break down food liver and pancreas
largest gland in body liver
liver function many roles in nutrition, gets ride of toxins, energy storage, makes bile
where is bile sent the small intestine and gallbladder
how does bile enter the small intestine by common bile duct
bile function breaks big pieces of fat into smaller pieces
pancreas function makes enzymes that breaks apart protein, fat, and carbs
stomatodynia pain in mouth
stomatitis inflammation of the mouth
acid reflux pain in esophagus (esophalgia), stomach acid coming the wrong way
stomach pain (gastralgia) a hole in the lining of stomach or inflammation
dyspepsia discomfort with eating
emesis vomit
dyspepsia bad digestion
esophagalgia pain in the esophagus
eupepsia good digestion
gastralgia stomach pain
gastrodynia stomach pain
gingivalgia gum pain
gingivostomatitis inflammation of the mouth and gums
first step in examining pt with GI complaints visual inspection
very large fluid filled abdomen ascites
second step palpate the abdomen
guarding tensing abdominal muscles in response to pain
specific goal of palpation locating the liver's edge
enlarged liver hepatomegaly
purpose of examining stool looking for nutrients that have not been broken down or absorbed correctly
fat in stool steatorrhea (indicates disease)
test that looks for blood in stool fecal occult blood test
test to look for bacteria in stool stool culture
gastromalacia softening of the stomach
gastroparesis partial paralysis of the stomach
gingivitis inflammation of the gums
gingivoglossitis JIN-jih-voh-GLAWS-ai-tis inflammation of the gums and tongue
glossoplegia paralysis of the tongue
odontoclasis breaking of a tooth
stomatogastric pertaining to the mouth and stomach
stomatosis mouth condition
anophony sound from the anus
flatus FLAH-tus passing gas
hernia rupture or protrusion of an organ through the wall that normally contains it
steatorrhea excessive fat discharged in the feces
ascites retention of fluid in the peritoneum
biligensis formation of bile
cholelith KOHL-ih-LITH gallstone, a stone in the bile
hepatomalacia softening of the liver
hepatomegaly enlargement of the liver
hepatoposis downward displacement of the liver
pancreatolith stone in the pancreas
sialoangiectasis SAI-ah-loh-AN-jee-EK-tah-sis overexpansion of the salivary vessels
sialolith sai-AL-oh-lith stone in the saliva
sialostenosis narrowing of the salivary glands
epigastric upper center portion of the abdomen (upon the stomach)
hypochondriac upper side portions of the abdomen (beneath the ribs)
hypogastric lower center portion of the abdomen
inguinal lower side portions of the abdomen (groin)
lumbar middle side portions of the abdomen (loin)
umbilical middle center portion of the abdomen
common GI problems infection, inflammation, change in function, problems in tract structure
most common GI problem infection in tract
acute gastroenteritis infection in entire GI tract (vomiting or diarrhea)
less common infections of GI infection to liver (hepatitis) or pancreas (pancreatitis)
how is infectious hepatitis caused by a virus and presents with pain jaundice and or vomiting
chief symptom of pancreatitis intense pain
ulcerative colitis caused by inherited disorders or acquired due to stress or reaction to medication
stomach inflammation gastritis
gastroesophageal reflux food comes back up from stomach
antacid agent that neutralizes acid
antiemetic agent that prevents or relieves nausea or vomiting
cathartic agent that produces bowel movements
sialagogic agent that causes salivation
BE barium enema
BM bowel movement
CCE cholecystectomy
EGD esophagogastroduodenoscopy
ERCP endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatopgraphy
EUS endoscopic ultrasound
FOBT fecal occult blood test
GERD gastroesophageal reflux disease
GI gastrointestinal
HAV, HBV, HCV hepatitis A, B, C
IBD inflammatory bowel disease
IBS irritable bowel syndrome
LFT liver function test
NGT nasogastric tube
NPO nothing by mouth (nihil per os)
N&V nausea and vomiting
PEG percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy
PEJ percutaneous endoscopic jejunostomy
PUD peptic ulcer disease
RLQ right lower quadrant
RUQ right upper quadrant
LLQ left lower quadrant
LUQ left upper quadrant
UGI upper gastrointestinal
Created by: kaci20
 

 



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