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Chapter 3

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
ankyl/-o   crooked , bent  
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arthr/o-   joint; articulation  
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chondr/o-   cartilage  
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cost/o-   "rib": costicartilage  
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crani/o-   skull  
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kyph/o-   prefix meaning "hump":  
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myel/o-   "spinal cord or bone marrow":  
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lord/o-   the anterior concavity in the curvature of the lumbar and cervical spine as viewed from the side.  
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oss/e-   bone  
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oss/i-   prefix meaning "bone  
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osto/o-   Bone marrow on the outside  
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oste/o-   bone.  
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scoli/o-   severe curvation  
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spondyl/o-   vertebra; vertebral column  
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synovi/o-   synovial membrane  
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synov/o-   synovial membrane  
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sub-   means substitute for the bone  
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meta-   Situated behind: metacarpus  
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-um   noun ending  
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-lysis   Decomposition; dissolving; disintegration  
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-desis   a deadly disease  
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acetabulum   the cup-shaped cavity on the lateral surface of the hip bone, receiving the head of the femur.  
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allogenic   denoting an individual or cell type that is from the same species but genetically distinct  
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ankylosing spondylitis   inflammation of the joints in the spine.  
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arthrodesis   the surgical fixation of a joint by a procedure designed to accomplish fusion of the joint surfaces by promoting the proliferation of bone cells;  
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arthroscopy   examination of a joint, specifically, the inside structures  
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autologous   Of or relating to a natural, normal occurrence in a certain type of tissue or in a specific structure of the body.  
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chondroma   a benign tumor or tumor-like growth of mature hyaline cartilage. It may remain centrally within the substance of a cartilage or bone (enchondroma) or may develop on the surface (juxtacortical or periosteal c.) .  
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chondromalacia   abnormal softening of cartilage  
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comminuted fracture   one in which the bone is splintered or crushed  
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compression fracture   one in which the bone is splintered or crushed  
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costochondritis   inflammation and associated tenderness of the cartilage  
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craniostenosis   Premature closure of the cranial sutures, resulting in malformation of the skull.  
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crepitation   a dry sound like that of grating the ends of a fractured bone.  
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dual x-ray absorptionmetry    
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fibrous dysplasia   abnormal condition characterized by the fibrous displacement of the osseous tissue within the bones affected  
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hallux valgus   angulation of the great toe toward the other toes.  
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hemopoietic   to make related to the process of formation and development of the various types of blood cells  
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internal fixation   The stabilization of fractured bony parts by direct fixation to one another with surgical wires, screws, pins, or plates  
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Juvenile Rheumatoid arthritis   eumatoid arthritis in children, with swelling, tenderness, and pain involving one or more joints, sometimes leading to impaired growth and development, limitation of movement, and ankylosis and flexion contractures of the joint  
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kyphosis   Kyphosis is the extreme curvature of the upper back also known as a hunchback.  
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lordosis   abnormal increase in this curvature  
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lumboago   pain in the lumbar region  
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malleolus   a rounded process, such as the protuberance on either side of the ankle joint at the lower end of the fibula and the tibia  
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manubrium   handle-like structure or part, such as the manubrium of the sternum.  
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matacarpals   the part of the hand between the wrist and fingers, its skeleton being five bones  
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metatarsals   pertaining to the metatarsus  
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open fracture   one in which a wound through the adjacent or overlying soft tissues communicates with the site of the break.  
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orthopedic surgion   surgery performed by a medical specialist  
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orthotic   serving to protect or to restore or improve function; pertaining to the use or application of an orthosis.  
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osteitis   inflammation of bone  
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osteoarthritis   a progressive disorder of the joints caused by gradual loss of cartilage and resulting in the development of bony spurs and cysts at the margins of the joints  
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osteochondroma   A benign cartilaginous neoplasm that consists of a pedicle of normal bone covered with a rim of proliferating cartilage cells.  
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osteoclasis   surgical fracture or refracture of bones  
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osteomalacia   inadequate or delayed mineralization of osteoid in mature cortical and spongy bone  
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osteomyelitis   Osteomyelitis refers to a bone infection, almost always caused by a bacteria. Over time, the result can be destruction of the bone itself.  
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osteonecrosis   necrosis of a bone  
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osteopenia   any decrease in bone mass below the normal.  
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osteoporosis   bones lose an excessive amount of their protein and mineral content, particularly calcium. Over time, bone mass, and therefore bone strength, is decreased. As a result, bones become fragile and break easily  
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osteoprotic hip fracture   a easily broken hip  
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osteorraphy   fixation of fragments of bone with sutures or wires.  
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Paget's disease   an extramammary counterpart of Paget's disease (2), usually involving the vulva, and sometimes other sites, as the perianal and axillary regions.  
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pathological fracture   one due to weakening of the bone structure by pathologic processes, such as neoplasia, osteomalacia, or osteomyelitis  
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percutaneous vertebroplasty   Percutaneous vertebroplasty is a minimally invasive surgical procedure that strengthens spinal bones that have been damaged by cancer.  
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periostitis   Inflammation of the periosteum.  
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podiatrist   A physician who specializes in the medical care and treatment of the human foot.  
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prosthesis   an artificial substitute for a missing body part, such as an arm, leg, eye, or tooth; used for functional or cosmetic reasons or both.  
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rheumatoid arthritis   chronic autoimmune disease that causes inflammation and deformity of the joints  
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rickets   Rickets is a childhood condition caused by serious vitamin D deficiency. This lacking in vitamin D results in weak, soft bones, along with slowed growth and skeletal development  
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scoliosis   Scoliosis is a side-to-side curvature of the spine.  
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spinal fracture   fracture of the spinal cord  
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spondylolisthesis   Forward displacement of one of the lower lumbar vertebrae over the vertebra below it or over the sacrum  
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spondylosis   ankylosis of a vertebral joint  
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subluxation   incomplete or partial dislocation  
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synovectomy   excision of a synovial membrane  
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vertebrae   Bones in the cervical, thoracic, and lumbar regions of the body that make up the vertebral column  
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Compression fracture   Compression fractures occur when the vertebrae collapse,  
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