Med Term CH2 Health and Disease
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aden/o | gland
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adip/o | fat
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anter/o | before, front
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caud/o | lower part of body, tail
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cephal/o | head
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cyt/o, -cyte | cell
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end-, endo- | in, within, inside
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exo- | outside of, outside, away from
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hist/o | tissue
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-ologist | specialist
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-ology | science or study of
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path/o, -pathy | disease, suffering, feeling, emotion
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plas/i, plas/o, -plasia | development, growth, formation
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poster/o | behind, toward the back
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-stasis, -static | control, maintenance of a constant level
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anatomy | study of the structures of the body
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physiology | study of the functions of the structures of hte body
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physi | nature or physical
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anatomic position | body standing in standard position: upright and facing forward, arms @ sides w/ palms facing front.
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body planes | imaginary vertical and horizontal lines used to divide body into sections for descriptive purposes
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vertical plane | an up-and-down plane that is at a right angle to the horizon. Sagittal, midsagittal, frontal
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horizontal plane | a flat, crosswise plane, like horizon. Transverse
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sagittal plane | vertical plane that divides body into unequal L and R portions
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midsagittal plane | vertical plane, aka midline, divides body into equal L & R halves
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frontal plane | vertical plane that divides body into anterior (front) and posterior (back) portions. Aka coronal plane
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transverse plane | horizontal plane that divides body into superior (upper) and inferior (lower) portions. @ waist or any other level
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ventral | front, or belly side, of an organ or body - opposite of dorsal
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ventr | belly side of body
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dorsal | back of an organ or body - opposite of ventral
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cephalic | toward head
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caudal | toward feet
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anterior | situated in the front or front or forward part of an organ - opposite of posterior
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anter | front or before
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-ior | pertaining to
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posterior | situated in the back or back part of an organ - opposite of anterior
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poster | back or toward back
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superior | uppermost, above, or toward the head - opposite of inferior
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inferior | lowermost, below, or toward feet - opposite of superior
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cephal | head
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caud | tail or lower part of body
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proximal | situated nearest the midline or beginning of a body structure - opposite of distal
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distal | situated farthest from the midline or beginning of a body structure - opposite of proximal
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medial | direction toward, or nearer, the midline - opposite of lateral
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lateral | direction toward, or nearer, the side of the body, away from the midline - opposite of medial
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body cavities | 2 major spaces w/in body that contain and protect internal organs - dorsal (back) and ventral (front)
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dorsal cavity | located along back of body and head, contains organs of nervous system that coordinate body functions. 2 portions: Cranial & Spinal
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cranial cavity | part of dorsal, located w/in skull, surrounds and protects brain.
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cranial | pertaining to the skull
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spinal cavity | part of dorsal, located w/in the spinal column, surrounds and protects the spinal cord.
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ventral cavity | located along the front of the body, contains body organs that sustain homeostatis. 3 portions: thoracic, abdominal, pelvic
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homeostasis | processes through which the body maintains a constant internal environment
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home/o | contant
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-stasis | control
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thoracic cavity | part of ventral, aka chest cavity or thorax, surrounds and protects the heart and lungs.
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diaphragm | muscle that separates the thoracic and abdominal cavities
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abdominal cavity | contains major organs of digestion. aka abdomen
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pelvic cavity | space formed by hip bones and contains the organs of the reproductive and excretory systems
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abdominopelvic cavity | since no physical division btw the two, sometimes combined
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abdomin/o | abdomen
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pelv | pelvis
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inguinal | relating to the groin - entire lower area of abdomen
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groin | crease at the junction of the trunk w/ upper end of thigh
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regions of thorax and abdomen | Divides abdomen & lower thorax into 9 parts. RT & LT hypochondriac regions, epigastric region, RT & LT lumbar regions, umbilical region, RT & LT iliac regions, hypogastric region
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RT & LT hypogastric regions | covered by lower ribs, below ribs
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chondr/i | cartilage
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epigastric region | located above stomach
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epi- | above
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RT & LT lumbar regions | located near the inward curve of the spine
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lumb | lower back
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lumbar | describes part of back btw ribs and pelvis
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umbilical region | surrounds umbilicus
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umbilicus | belly button or navel where umbilical cord was once attached
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RT & LT iliac regions | located near hip bones
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ili | hip
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hypogastric region | located below stomach
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quadrant | 4 imaginary quadrants of abdomen RUQ, LUQ, RLQ, LLQ
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RUQ | Right upper quadrant
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LUQ | Left upper quadrant
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RLQ | Right lower quadrant
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LLQ | Left lower quadrant
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peritoneum | multilayered membrane that protects and holds the organs in place w/in the abdominal cavity
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membrane | thin layer of tissue that covers a surface, lines a cavity, or divides a space or organ
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parietal peritoneum | outer layer of the peritoneum that lines the interior of the abdominal wall
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parietal | cavity wall
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mesentery | fused double layer of the parietal peritoneum that attaches parts of the intestine to the interior abdominal wall
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visceral peritoneum | inner layer of the peritoneum that surrounds the organs of the abdominal cavity.
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visceral | relating to internal organs
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retroperitoneal | located behind the peritoneum
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retro- | behind
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periton | peritoneum
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-eal | pertaining to
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peritonitis | inflammation of the peritoneum
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cells | basic structural and functional units of the body. Specialized and grouped together to form tissues and organs
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cytology | study of the anatomy, physiology, pathology, and chemistry of the cell
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cy | cell
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cytologist | specialist in the study and analysis of cells
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cell membrane | tissue that surrounds and protects the contents of a cell from the external environments
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cytoplasm | material w/in a cell membrane that is not part of the nucleus
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cyt/o | cell
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-plasm | formative material of cells
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nucleus | structure w/in a cell that is surrounded by nuclear membrane. Functions: controls activities of cell and helps cell divide
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stem cells | unspecialized cells that are able to renew themselves for long periods of time by cell division.
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adult stem cells | aka somatic stem cells: undifferentiated cells found among differentiated cells in a tissue or organ. Maintain/ repair tissue
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undifferentiated cells | not having specialized function or structure
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differentiated cells | having a specialized function or structure
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hemopoietic | blood forming
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graft-versus-host disease | rejection of a stem cell transplant
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embryonic stem cells | undifferentiated & unlike any specific adult cell but can for ANY adult cell.
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embryonic | embryo
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embry/o | fertilized ovum
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-nic | pertaining to
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gene | fundamental physical & functional unit of heredity: control hereditary disorders, hair, skin, and eye color
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genetics | study of how genes are transferred from parents to children & role in health/ diseases
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geneticist | specialist in field of genetics
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dominant gene | inherited from either parent & offspring WILL inherit that condition or characteristic.
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recessive gene | inherited from both parents, WILL receive. When inherited from one parent, will not receive but will be a carrier.
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genome | complete set of genetic information of an organism. 99% identical in humans
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chromosome | genetic structure located w/in nucleus of each cell, made up of DNA molecules containing body's genes. Ea = 100,000 genes
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somatic cell | any cell in body except gametes (sex cells). 46 chromosomes arranged in 23 pairs. 22 identical, the other XX female or XY male
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somatic | pertaining to the body in general
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gamete | sperm or egg, aka sex cell, only type of cell that does not contain 46 chromosomes. 23 each
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Down syndrome chromosomes | 47 instead of usual 46
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DNA | basic structure same for all living organisms. Chromosome w/ 2 spiraling strands to form double helix. Deoxyribonucleic Acid that's found in all cells but erythrocytes
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erythrocytes are missing | nucleus - only cell that does not have this
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helix | shape twisted like a spiral staircase (DNA)
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double helix | consists of 2 helix strands twisted together
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Same DNA | identical twins
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genetic mutation | change of sequence of a DNA molecule
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somatic cell mutation | change w/in cells of the body. Affect individual but cannot be transmitted to next generation
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gametic cell mutation | change w/in genes in gamete that can be transmitted to next generation
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genetic engineering | manipulating or splicing of genes for scientific or medical purposes.
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genetic disorder | aka hereditary disorder, pathological condition caused by absent or defective gene. Some @ birth, others manifest
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cystic fibrosis (CF) | genetic disorder present @ birth & affects respiratory & digestive systems
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down syndrome (DS) | genetic variation associated w/ certain facial appearance, LD's, delays, and abnormalities
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hemophilia | group of hereditary bleeding disorders in which blood clotting factor missing
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Huntington's disease (HD) | genetic disorder passed from parent to child. Nerve degeneration w/ symptoms that appear in midlife.
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degeneration | worsening condition
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muscular dystrophy (MD) | group of genetic diseases characterized by progressive weakness & degeneration of skeletal muscles controlling movement
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phenylketronuria (PKU) | rare genetic disorder which essential digestive enzyme phenylalanine hydroxylase is missing. Limit protein
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tissue | group or layer of similarly specialized cells that join together to perform certain specific functions
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histology | microscopic study of the structure, composition, and function of tissues
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hist | tissue
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histologist | non-physician specialist that studies the microscopic structure of tissues
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4 main types of tissues | Epithelial, connective, muscle, nerve
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epithelial tissue | forms protective covering for all internal & external surfaces of body & form glands.
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epithelium | specialized epithelial tissue that forms epidermis of skin & surface layer of mucous membranes
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endothelium | specialized epithelial tissue that lines the blood & lymph vessels, body cavities, glands, & organs
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connective tissue | supports & connects organs & other body tissues. 4 kinds: dense, adipose, loose, liquid
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dense connective tissue | such as bones and cartilage, form the joints& body framework
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adipose tissue | A connective tissue, aka fat, provides protective padding, insulation, & support
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loose connective tissue | surrounds various organs & supports both nerve cells & blood vessels
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liquid connective tissue | blood and lymph, transport nutrients & waste products throughout body.
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muscle tissue | contains cells w/ specialized ability to contract & relax
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nerve tissue | contains cells w/ specialized ability to react to stimuli & to conduct electrical impulses
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aplasia | defective development, or congenital absence, of an organ or tissue
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-plasia | formation
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hypoplasia | the incomplete development of an organ or tissue usually due to a deficiency in the number of cells
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anaplasia | change in the structure of cells & in their orientation to each other
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ana- | backward
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dysplasia | abnormal development or growth of cells, tissues, or organs
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hyperplasia | enlargement of an organ or tissue b/c of an abnormal increase in the # cells in the tissues
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hypertrophy | general increase in the bulk of a body part or organ that is due to an increase in the size, but not #, of cells in tissues
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-trophy | development
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gland | group of specialized epithelial cells that are capable of producing secretions
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secretion | the substance produced by a gland
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exocrine glands | secrete chemical substances into ducts that lead either to other organs or out of the body, such as sweat glands
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exo- | out of
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-crine | secrete
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endocrine glands | produce hormones, do not have ducts. Secreted directly into bloodstream & then transported to organs & other structures
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endo- | within
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adenoids | mass of gland-like lymphoid tissue @ back of upper pharynx
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aden | gland
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adenitis | inflammation of a gland
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adenocarcinoma | malignant tumor that originates in glandular tissue
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Malignant | harmful, capable of spreading, and potentially life threatening
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adenoma | a benign tumor that arises in or resembles glandular tissue
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benign | not life threatening
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adenomalacia | the abnormal softening of a gland
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adenosis | any disease or condition of a gland.
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adenosclerosis | the abnormal hardening of a gland
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adenectomy | surgical removal of a gland
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organ | independent part of the body that performs a specific function
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pathology | the study of disease: its nature and cause as well as the produced changes in structure and function
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path/o, -pathy | disease or suffering, feeling, and emotion
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pathologist | physician who specializes in laboratory analysis of diseased tissue samples to confirm or establish a diagnosis
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skeletal system (major structures/ functions) | Bones, joints, cartilage. Supports/ shapes body, protects internal organs, forms some blood cells, stores minerals
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Muscular system (major structures/ functions) | Muscles, fascia, & tendons. Holds body erect, makes movement possible, moves body fluids & generates body heat.
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cardiovascular system (major structures/ functions) | heart, arteries, veins, capillaries, & blood. Blood circulates to transport oxygen & nutrients to cells in lymph nodes, waste to kidneys
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lymphatic system (major structures/ functions) | lymph, lymphatic vessels, & lymph nodes. Removes/ transports waste product from fluid btw cells, destroys pathogens & cancer cells in lymph nodes, returns filtered lymph to bloodstream
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immune system (major structures/ functions) | tonsils, spleen, thymus, skin, & specialized blood cells. Defends body against invading pathogens & allergens
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respiratory system (major structures/ functions) | nose, pharynx, trachea, larynx, lungs. Brings oxygen into body for transportation to the cells. Removes carbon dioxide & some water waste from body.
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digestive system (major structures/ functions) | mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, liver, pancreas. Digests ingested food so it can be absorbed into bloodstream, eliminates solid waste
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urinary system (major structures/ functions) | kidneys, ureters, urinary bladder, & urethra. Filters blood to remove waste. Maintains electrolyte & fluid balance w/in body
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nervous system (major structures/ functions) | nerves, brain, spinal cord. Coordinates reception of stimuli. Transmits messages throughout body.
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special senses (major structures/ functions) | eyes & ears. receive visual & auditory info & transmit it to brain
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integumentary system (major structures/ functions) | skin, sebaceous glands, & sweat glands. Protects body against invasion by bacteria. Aids in regulating body temp & H2O content
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endocrine system (major structures/ functions) | adrenal glands, gonads, pancreas, parathyroids, pineal, pituitary, thymus, & thyroid. Integrates all body functions
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reproductive system (major structures/ functions) | male: penis & testicles, female: ovaries, uterus, vagina. Produces new life.
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etiology | the study of the causes of diseases
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pathogen | disease-producing microorganism such as a virus
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transmission | spread of disease
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contamination | a pathogen is possibly present - from lack of proper hygiene or infection control
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communicable disease | aka contagious disease. Any condition transmitted from 1 person to another - directly or indirectly
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communicable | capable of being transmitted.
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indirect contact transmission | situations in which a susceptible person is infected by contact w/ a contaminated surface.
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bloodborne transmission | spread of disease through contact w/ infected blood or other body fluids contaminated w/ infected blood. HIV, STDs
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droplet transmission | spread of diseases such as measles, cold, & flu through large respiratory droplets sprayed by coughing/sneezing. Lands on person or thing. Primary: nosocomial infections
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airborne transmission | contact w/ germs floating in air. airborne coughs or sneezes. Tuberculosis
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nosocomial infections | hospital acquired infections like MRSA
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food-borne & waterborne transmission | aka fecal-oral transmission. caused by eating or drinking contaminated food or water that not properly treated
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vector-borne transmission | spread of certain disease due to bite of a vector (flies, mites, fleas, ticks, rats, dogs. Mosquitoes most common.
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epidemiologist | specialist in the study of outbreaks of disease w/in population group.
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epi- | above
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dem/i | population
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endemic | ongoing presence of a disease w/in a population, group. or area. Ex common cold
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dem | population
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epidemic | sudden & widespread outbreak of disease w/in a specific population group or area. Ex measles
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pandemic | outbreak of disease occurring over LG geographic area, possibly worldwide. AIDS
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functional disorder | produces symptoms for which no physiological or anatomical cause can be identified. Ex panic attack
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iatrogenic illness | illness w/out known cause
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idi/o | peculiar to the individual
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idiopathic | w/out known cause
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infectious disease | illness caused by living pathogenic organisms such as bacteria & viruses
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MRSA | Staphylococcus aureus infections often spread in hospitals
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organic disorder | produces symptoms caused by detectable physical changes in body.
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congenital disorder | abnormal condition that exists at time of birth. developmental before birth, prenatal influences, premature birth, or injuries during birth process
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congenital | existing at birth
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atresia | describes the congenital absence of a normal body opening or the failure of a structure to be tubular
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anomaly | deviation from what is regarded as normal
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anal atresia | congenital absence of the opening at the bottom end of anus
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prenatal influences | mother's health, behavior, prenatal care
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rubella infection | birth defects common if contracted early in pregnancy
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fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) | caused by mother's consumption of alcohol during pregnancy
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premature birth | birth that occurs earlier than 37 weeks of development
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birth injuries | congenital disorders that were not present before the events surrounding the time of birth
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cerebral palsy | result of brain damage, caused by premature birth or inadequate oxygen to brain during birth process
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geriatrics | study of medical problems & care of older people
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autopsy | postmortem examination
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allied health professionals | roles outside of medicine, nursing, & pharmacy. Dental techs, interpreters, nutritionists, PT's, mental health, phlebotomists
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general practitioner (GP) | can be PCP, aka family practice. Provides ongoing care for patients of all ages
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internist | physician who specializes in diagnosing & treating diseases & disorders of internal organs & related body systems
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pediatrician | physician who specializes in diagnosing, treating, & preventing disorders & diseases of infants & children.
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geriatrician | aka gerontologist, physician who specializes in care of older ppl
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nurse practitioner (NP) | nurse w/ graduate training who often works w/ primary care provider
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physician assistant (PA) | licensed pro who works under supervision of physician. Usually master's degree
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medical receptionist | schedules/ registers patients
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medical assistant | aka clinical medical assistant. Performs admin & clinical tasks in Dr's office.
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certified medical assistant | CMA
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medical coder | reviews patients' med records & assigns appropriate codes for treatment & services
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emergency room (ER) | focuses on diagnosing & treating life-threatening emergency med conditions. Patients triaged on arrival
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emergency physician | Dr who specializes in high-acuity med in ET
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acuity | level of severity of an illness
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emergency medical technician (EMT) | licensed health care pro who works in pre-hospital setting on ambulance or in ER
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registered nurse (RN) | licensed health care pro who works in variety of settings
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licensed vocational nurse (LPN) | aka LVN. works under basic supervision of Dr or RN to provide basic patient care.
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certified nursing assistant (CNA) | works under supervision of RN to provide basic patient care
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intensive care unit (ICU) | aka critical care unit. provides continuously monitored care for critically ill patients.
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intensivist | physician specializing in care of critically ill patients hospitalized in ICU
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hospitalist | physician focusing on general medical care of hospitalized patients
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telemetry | unit provides continuous cardiac monitoring for patients w/ heart problems
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tele | distant
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-metry | measure
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medical/surgical unit | provides nursing care for lower-acuity patients recovering from surgery or needing continued care
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A&P | Anatomy & Physiology
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CD | communicable disease
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CH, Chr | chromosome
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DNA | deoxyribonucleic acid
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epid | epidemic
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GP | general practitioner
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HD | Huntington's disease
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LLQ | Left lower quadrant
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LUQ | Left upper quadrant
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PA | Physician assistant
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RLQ | Right lower quadrant
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RUQ | Right upper quadrant
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Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
To hide a column, click on the column name.
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.
To hide a column, click on the column name.
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.
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Created by:
kld0519
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