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The Language of Medicine 11th Edition

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
Tubes that branch from the windpipe (trachea):   bronchi  
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Region between the lungs in the chest:   mediastinum  
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Nasopharyngeal lymphatic tissue:   adenoids  
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Air sac in the lung:   alveolus  
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Muscle separating the chest and abdomen that contracts and relaxes to make breathing possible:   diaphragm  
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Lid-like piece of cartilage that covers the larynx, preventing food from entering the larynx and trachea during swallowing:   epiglottis  
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The voice box:   larynx  
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The throat:   pharynx  
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The windpipe:   trachea  
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Double-layered membrane surrounding each lung:   pleura  
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A combining form for carbon dioxide:   capn/o  
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The combining form for dust:   coni/o  
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The combining form for voice box:   laryng/o  
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The combining form for throat:   pharyng/o  
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The combining form for voice:   phon/o  
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A combining form for lung:   pneum/o  
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A combining form for nose:   rhin/o  
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The combining form for breathing:   spir/o  
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The suffix that means smell:   -osmia  
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The suffix that means breathing:   -pnea  
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The combining form that means air sac:   alveol/o  
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The combining form that means blue:   cyan/o  
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The combining form that means straight, upright:   orth/o  
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A combining form that means chest:   pector/o  
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The combining form that means diaphragm:   phren/o  
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The combining form that means windpipe:   trache/o  
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The suffix that means spitting:   -ptysis  
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A suffix that means chest:   -thorax  
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The suffix that means condition:   -ema  
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A combining form that means lung:   pulmon/o  
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Listening to sounds within the body:   auscultation  
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Fine crackling sounds heard on auscultation when bronchi are obstructed by sputum:   rales  
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Material expelled from the bronchi, lungs, or upper respiratory tract by spitting:   sputum  
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Acute viral infection of infants and children with obstruction of the larynx, barking cough, and stridor:   croup  
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Nosebleed:   epistaxis  
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Whooping cough:   pertussis  
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Chronic dilation of a bronchus secondary to infection:   bronchiectasis  
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Large collection of pus (bacterial infection) in the lungs:   pulmonary abscess  
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Collapsed lung; incomplete expansion of alveoli:   atelectasis  
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Hyperinflation of air sacs with destruction of alveolar walls:   emphysema  
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Abnormal condition caused by dust in the lungs:   pneumoconiosis  
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Fluid in the air sacs and bronchioles:   pulmonary edema  
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Clot or other material lodges in vessels of the lung:   pulmonary embolism  
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Rare malignant tumor arising in the pleura caused by asbestos exposure:   mesothelioma  
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Collection of air in the pleural space:   pneumothorax  
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Formation of scar tissue in the connective tissue of the lungs:   pulmonary fibrosis  
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Chronic inflammatory disease in which small nodules develop in lungs, lymph nodes, and other organs:   sarcoidosis  
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Tapping on a surface to determine the difference in the density of the underlying structure:   percussion  
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Loud rumbling sounds heard on auscultation of bronchi obstructed by sputum:   rhonchi  
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Strained, high-pitched sound(s) heard on inspiration caused by obstruction in the pharynx or larynx:   stridor  
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Radiographic image of the thoracic cavity:   chest x-ray  
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Detection device records radioactivity in the lung after injection of a radioisotope:   ventilation-perfusion scan  
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Fiberoptic endoscope examination of the bronchial tubes:   bronchoscopy  
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Visual examination of the voice box:   laryngoscopy  
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Endoscopic visual examination of the mediastinum:   mediastinoscopy  
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Tests that measure the ventilation mechanics of the lungs:   PFTs  
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Surgical puncture to remove fluid from the pleural space:   thoracentesis  
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Large surgical incision of the chest:   thoracotomy  
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Visual examination of the chest via small incisions and use of an endoscope:   thoracoscopy  
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Surgical creation of an opening into the trachea through the neck:   tracheostomy  
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