Medical Terminology
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Transcript Medical Terminology
Medical Terminology
Chapter 7
Body Fluids and Immunity
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Medical Terminology 10-501-101
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Cellular Needs and
Body Fluids
Water is most important body fluid
Cells require water, oxygen, and
nutrients to survive.
Hydr(o) means water
-ous means pertaining to
hydrous means pertaining to water
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Cellular Needs and
Body Fluids
-hidr(o), sweat or perspiration
Sweat excreted through pores in the
skin
mucus is the slimy material
produced by mucous membranes
mucoid means resembling mucus
pus is the result of tissue breakdown
because of infection
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Cellular Needs and
Body Fluids
A localized collection of pus in a
cavity formed by the disintegration of
the tissue is called an abscess
hematoma is a localized collection of
blood, usually clotted, in an organ,
space tissue, resulting from a break in
the wall of a blood vessel.
Hematomas can occur anywhere in
the body, but are most dangerous
when
in the head
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Cellular Needs and
Body Fluids
Body Fluids are found:
– within the cells - intra/cellular
– outside the cells - extra/cellular
intra- within
cellul(o) little cell or compartment
-ar, pertaining to
extra- outside
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Cellular Needs and
Body Fluids
1/4th of extracellular fluid is plasma
(the liquid portion of the blood)
Blood remains inside blood vessels.
Blood is intravascular
intra- within
vascul(o) vessel
-ar pertaining to
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Cellular Needs and
Body Fluids
Remaining extracellular fluid is
between cells and tissue space
Interstitial fluid
inter- means between
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Cellular Needs and
Body Fluids
More than half of all body fluid is
contained within cells and is called
intracellular fluid.
Body fluid is classified as either
intracellular or extracellular fluid.
Majority of extracellular fluid is
found between cells and tissue
spaces and is called interstitial fluid.
Plasma is an extravascular fluid.
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Cellular Needs and
Body Fluids
Regulation of the amount of water in
the body is called fluid balance.
The intake and output must be
balanced.
Intake too low - dehydration
Output too low - edema
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Fluid Balance
Total Intake – 2500
ml
Water (beverages) –
1600 ml
Water (moist foods)
– 700 ml
Metabolism – 200
ml
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Total Output – 2500
ml
Urine – 1500 ml
Skin – 550 ml
Lungs – 300 ml
Feces – 150 ml
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Cellular Needs and
Body Fluids
hydrocephaly is more commonly
called hydrocephalus
hydrocephalus means a condition
characterized by abnormal
accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid
within the skull, enlargement of the
head, mental retardation, and
convulsions.
A shunt is placed to redirect the
fluid
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Cellular Needs and
Body Fluids
Calculus or stone
Formed in body tissues by an
accumulation of mineral salts in the
body tissues.
Nephro/lith/iasis – kidney stones
Litho/tripsy – crushing of a stone
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Composition of Blood
Study of Blood is Hematology
Hemat(o) means blood and blood
forming tissues
Hemato/logic means pertaining to
hematology
Hematologist is one who studies blood
-poiesis means production
hematopoiesis - formation and
development
of
blood
cells
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Composition of Blood
Coagul(o) refers to coagulation
Coagulation is the formation of a clot
A coagulant promotes or accelerates
clotting
-ant means that which causes
An Anticoagulant is used to prevent
blood from clotting
-ate means to cause an action or the
result
of
an
action
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Composition of Blood
Nucle(o) and kary(o) mean nucleus
nucleoprotein is a protein found in the
nucleus
karyomegaly indicates a large
nucleus or an abnormal enlargement
of a cell nucleus
A normal red cell in the circulating
blood has matured and lost its
nucleus
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Composition of Blood
A normal white cell in the circulating
blood has lost its nucleus
-oid means like or resembling
nucle/oid means resembling a nucleus
morph(o) means form or shape
poly- means many
poly/morpho/nuclear is the most
abundant type of leukocyte
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Composition of Blood
Polymorphonuclear is a leukocyte
with a nucleus that is divided in such
a way that it appears as multiple. (PMN)
polymorph
cytoplasm of a polymorph typically
contains small granular structures
these cells may be referred to as
granulocytes
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Composition of Blood
Coagulopathy means any disease of
coagulation
Blood coagulation is a series of
chemical reactions in which special
fibers(fibrin) entrap blood cells
resulting in a blood clot.
Clots formed within blood vessels is a
serious condition that can result in
death
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Composition of Blood
A naturally occurring anticoagulant
keeps blood from clotting within the
body.
in vitro means occurring in a
laboratory test tube or occurring in an
artificial environment
in vivo means within the living body
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Composition of Blood
Laboratory blood tests often requires
treating blood with an anticoagulant
Hematocrit measures the percentage
of red blood cells in a volume of blood
hem(a) and hem (o) mean blood
A hemo/cyte is a blood cell
-cyte means cell
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Composition of Blood
Erythro/cytes are red blood cells (red
corpuscles) (RBC)
Erythro/cyt/ic means pertaining to
erythrocytes
Erythro/poiesis is the production of
erythrocytes
erythro/poietin stimulates the
production of erythrocytes
-poietin means a substance that
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causes
production
Composition of Blood
Leuk(o) means white
Leukocyte is a white blood cell (WBC)
Leukocytes protect the body against
pathogenic (disease causing)
organisms
Healthy people have normal numbers
of RBC and WBC in their blood
leukocyte count/ erythrocyte count
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Composition of Blood
thromb(o) means thrombus
A blood clot that obstructs a blood
vessel or cavity of the heart (clot
that occurs internally)
Thrombo/cyte is a blood platelet
Thrombo/lysis is a dissolution or
destruction of a clot formed inside
a vessel
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Composition of Blood
lys(o) means destruction or dissolving
-lysis describes the act of dissolving
or destruction
-lytic is a suffix to form adjectives
describing dissolution or destruction
thrombolytic
-lysin means a substance that
dissolves or destroys
thrombolysin
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Composition of Blood
Thrombosis is the presence of a
thrombus
Dissolving of a thrombus is
thrombolysis
-ectomy means surgical removal or
excision
to surgically remove a clot is called a
thromboectomy
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Composition of Blood
thrombolysis is destruction of a clot
hemolysis is destruction of blood
A hemolysin is a substance that
causes the destruction of red blood
cells
-emia is a suffix that means blood
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Composition of Blood
leuk/emia is white blood
Leukemia is a progressive, malignant
disease of the hematopoietic (blood
forming) organs, characterized by a
sharp increase in the number of
leukocytes, as well as the presence of
immature forms of leukocytes in the
blood and bone marrow
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Composition of Blood
An/emia means without blood
-penia means decreased or deficient
leukocytopenia - decrease or
deficiency in the number of
leukocytes (leukopenia)
erythro/cyto/penia is a decrease or
deficiency in the number of
erythrocytes (erythropenia)
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Composition of Blood
Anemia is a deficiency in the number
of red blood cells or a deficiency in
hemoglobin
hemoglobin is the red pigment of
blood
Anemia is not a disease but a sign of
various diseases
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Composition of Blood
Signs and Symptoms of Anemia
– tachycardia
– dyspnea
– syncope (fainting)
– tinnitus
– headache
– fatigue
– dizziness
– congestive heart failure
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Composition of Blood
Iron deficiency anemia results when a
greater demand for iron than the body
can supply.
It can be caused by blood loss or
insufficient intake intake or
absorption of iron from the intestinal
tract
Iron deficiency anemia is usually
successfully treated with iron tablets
and
a well balanced
diet
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Composition of Blood
Thrombocytopenia is a decrease in
the number of platelets
(thrombopenia)
Thrombocytes (platelets) are a key
component in the process of blood
clotting
Severe thrombocytopenia results in a
bleeding disorder
thrombocytosis is an increase in
platelets
in circulating
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Composition of Blood
Hemo/philia is a hereditary bleeding
disorder in which there is a deficiency
of one coagulation factor called
antihemophilic factor VIII.
Minor injuries can result in prolonged
bleeding which leads to anemia
-osis can mean more than a condition
erythrocytosis is increase in number
of red blood cells (erythrocytes)
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Composition of Blood
Leukocytosis is an increase in number
of leukocytes (white blood cells)
Increase in leukocytes as in leukemia
is not normal. Many of the leukocytes
in leukemia are abnormal or immature
white blood cells.
Increase in leukocytes in response to
an (infection) infecting organism is
normal.
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Composition of Blood
Infection vs. inflammation
– infection is the presence of living
microorganisms within the tissue
– inflammation is the body’s response to
injury.
– Inflammation is part of the body’s natural
defense
– Signs of inflammation are redness,
swelling and pain
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Composition of Blood
Poly- means many
cyto means cell
hem(o) means blood
-ia means condition
Polycythemia is a disorder in
which there is an increase in
erythrocytes
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Composition of Blood
primary - bone marrow over produces
many types of cells and is associated
with a chromosomal defect
secondary - as a physiologic response
to prolonged exposure to high
altitude, or heart or lung disease
leads to increased viscosity
(stickiness) of blood
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Composition of Blood
A coagulopathy is any defect in
coagulation
Disseminated intravascular
coagulation is a grave coagulopathy in
which there is generalized
intravascular clotting.
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Anemias and
Abnormal Hemoglobins
Micr(o) means small
microcyte is a small cell
microcytosis is an increase in the
number of under sized red blood cells
Macr(o) means large
macrocyte is a large cell
macrocytosis is an increase in larger
than normal erythrocytes
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Anemias and
Abnormal Hemoglobins
Scop(o) means to view or examine
-scopy means the act of viewing
microscopy is examining something
small
macroscopy is examining something
large
megal(o) means large or enlarged
megalocytes are large cells
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Anemias and
Abnormal Hemoglobins
Norm(o) means normal
normocytes are normal cells
is(o) means equal
iso/cyt/osis means cells that are of
equal size
anisocytosis are cells that are not of
equal size
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Anemias and
Abnormal Hemoglobins
isotonic means equal tension
an isotonic solution is a solution in
which body cells can be bathed
without damage to the cell through
diffusion of water in or out of cells
spher(o) means round
spherocyte is a round cell
spherocytosis means the presence of
spherocytes in the blood
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Anemias and
Abnormal Hemoglobins
Poikil(o) means irregular
poikilocyte is a blood cell with
abnormal shape
poikilocytosis is the presence of
poikilocytes in the blood
poikilocytes are present in sickle cell
anemia
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Anemias and
Abnormal Hemoglobins
Sickle cell anemia is a hereditary
anemia with an inherited abnormal
type of hemoglobin.
Blood cells are elongated and sickled
and are highly fragile
in vivo hemolysis occurs resulting in
hemolytic anemia
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Anemias and
Abnormal Hemoglobins
hyper- means excessive or more than
normal
hypo- means beneath or below
normal
chrom(o) means color
hypochromia in which blood cells
have below normal amount of color
hyperchromia in which blood cells
have above normal amount of color
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Anemias and
Abnormal Hemoglobins
Hemoglobin is the red pigment inside
erythrocytes
globin is a type of protein
hemoglobin is a type of protein found
in blood
hemoglobinopathy is any disease
associated with hemoglobin
hemolyze means that the
erythrocytes dissolve
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Anemias and
Abnormal Hemoglobins
Hemolytic anemia is characterized by
the premature destruction of
erythrocytes
plast(o) means repair
aplastic means having no tendency to
develop new tissue
In aplastic anemia the bone marrow is
diseased and produces few cells
dyscrasia is any disorder associated
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with
or
bone
marrow
Blood Coagulation
Fibrin is formed when blood clots
word part for fibrin is fibrin(o)
fibrin/oid means resembling fibrin
fibrinogen is a precursor of fibrin
fibrogen is a protein that is changed
to fibrin in the process of
coagulation
fibrinolysis is the destruction of
fibrin
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Blood Coagulation
A fibrinolysis can dissolve a thrombus
-stasis means stopping or controlling
hemostasis means stoppage of blood
flow
trans- means through or across
the introduction of whole blood or
blood components into the blood
stream is transfusion
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Blood Coagulation
Typing the blood is necessary for
transfusion
the typing process looks for
agglutination to specialized sera
agglutination is blood clumping
a transfusion reaction is an adverse
reaction the the received blood.
Blood group incompatibilities causes
hemolysis which is the destruction of
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erythrocytes
Blood Coagulation
Transfusion reaction results in
hemo/lysis of the erythrocytes.
Certain diseases can be transmitted
through a transfusion.
Donate your own blood would be an
autologous transfusion.
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Classification of
Disease
Organic diseases are associated
with a demonstrable physical
change in an organ or tissue.
Functional disorders are marked by
S & S’s, but no physical changes.
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Classification of
Disease
Infectious
Hereditary
Degenerative
Traumatic
Autoimmune
Nutritional deficiencies
Idiopathic
Iatrogenic
Nosocomial
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Classification of
Disease
Infectious Diseases
Pathogenic organisms
Communicable = contagious
– Directly by contact
– Indirectly via substances
– Via vectors
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Classification of
Disease
Microorganisms
– Spheric (cocci)
– Rod-shaped (bacilli)
– Spiral (spirochetes and spirilla)
– Comma-shaped (vibrios)
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Classification of
Disease
Gram Stain
– Pink or red = gram negative
– Violet or purple = gram positive
Also classified by arrangement
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Classification of
Disease
Strepto/cocci appear to grow in
chains
Staphylo/cocci grow in grape
like clusters
Diplococci grow in pairs
Bacter/emia – presence of
bacteria in the blood
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Classification of
Disease
Aerobic – requires oxygen to
maintain life
Anaerobic – grows in complete
or almost complete lack of
oxygen
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Classification of
Disease
Antiseptic inhibits growth of
microorganisms
Bacteriostatic inhibits growth of
bacteria
Bactericidal kills bacteria
Botulism - Bacterial food
poisoning
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Classification of
Disease
Fungi are microorganisms that
feed by absorbing organic
molecules from their
surroundings.
They may be parasitic.
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Immune System
Pathogens are microorganisms that
are capable of causing disease
resistance is the body’s ability to
counteract the effects of foreign
invaders
susceptibility is lack of resistance
specific and non-specific resistance
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Immune System
Nonspecific defense mechanisms
are directed against all pathogens
–
–
–
–
–
–
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unbroken skin
phagocytes
inflammation
complement
interferon
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Immune System
Interferon is formed when cells are
exposed to a virus
phagocytosis is the ingestion and
destruction of microorganisms and
cellular debris by certain cells.
Phag(o) means to eat
macrophages and leukocytes are
the primary phagocytic cells
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Immune System
Specific defense mechanisms are
selective for particular pathogens
This specific resistance is called
immunity and protects from a specific
disease or condition
white blood cell and t-cells are
responsible for cell mediated
immunity
b-lymphocytes are responsible for
antibody
mediated
immunity
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Immune System
Antibodies are formed against foreign
substances
antibodies are formed to act against
other cells or substances that our
bodies recognize as being foreign
Immunoglobulins or antibodies are
found in the liquid part of the blood,
plasma
Immun(o) means immune
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globulins
are Medical
plasma
proteins
Immune System
Specific antibodies provide us with
immunity against disease causing
organisms
we generally acquire antibodies either
by having a disease or by receiving a
vaccination.
A vaccination causes our bodies to
produce antibodies
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Immune System
a foreign substance that induces the
production of antibodies is called an
antigen
polio vaccine contains polio antigen
after receiving polio vaccine, one is
immunized against polio
an excessive reaction to an antigen is
considered a hypersensitivity
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Immune System
-phylaxis means protection
anaphylaxis or anaphylactic reactions
are exaggerated, life threatening
hypersensitivity reactions to a
previously encountered antigen
anaphylactic reactions are severe and
can be fatal
insect stings and penicillin are
common causes of anaphylaxis
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Immune System
Allergies are conditions in which the
body reacts with an exaggerated
immune response to common,
harmless substances.
A substance that can produce an
allergic reaction but is not necessarily
harmful is called an allergen
in an allergic reaction, injured cells
release a substance called histamine
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Immune System
Histamine causes dilation of the
capillaries, an increase in gastric
secretions, and contraction of smooth
muscle of several internal organs
histamine is responsible the
symptoms of hay fever: teary eyes,
sneezing, and swollen membranes of
the upper respiratory tract.
Antihistamines act against histamine
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Immune System
Immunization is the process by which
resistance to an infectious disease is
induced or augmented
immunity that an individual develops
in response to a harmful antigen is
active immunity
borrowed immunity that is effective
for only a short time is passive
immunity
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Immune System
vaccination is a form of prophylaxis,
protection of or protection against
disease
toxoids contain toxins which are
antigens
toxoids cause our bodies to produce
antibodies, thus providing us with
immunity
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Immune System
a toxoid is a toxin that has been
treated to eliminate its harmful
properties without destroying its
ability to stimulate antibody
production
a toxoid is a helpful form of toxin
tox(o) which means poison is usually
harmful
a cytotoxin has harmful effects on
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cells
Immune System
Cytotoxicity means having a harmful
effect on cells
toxicity is the virulence of a toxin or
poison
toxic/osis is any disease condition
caused by poisons.
Virulence means the degree of
disease causing capability of
microorganisms
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Immune System
Immuno/compromised pertains to
immune response that has been
weakened by a disease or an
immuno/suppressive agent
radiation and certain drugs are
immunosupressants - meaning they
suppress the immune response
transplant rejection is an immune
reaction to the donors tissue cells
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Immune System
To transplant is to transfer tissue
Immunosupressants are given to
transplant recipients to prevent or
lessen the possibility of rejection
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Chapter 4
Class review exercises
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What is the meaning?
Hemato
blood
-cyte
cell
is(o)
equal
leuk(o)
white
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What is the meaning?
Kary(o)
nucleus
melan(o)
black
micr(o)
small
megal(o)
large or enlarged
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What is the meaning?
Phag(o)
to eat
ano, not, without
poly
many
phil(o)
attraction
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What is the meaning?
-lysis
destruction or dissolving
-penia
decreased or deficient
-poiesis
production
xanth(o)
yellow
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What is the meaning?
-erythr(o)
red
macr(o)
large or enlarged
cellul(o)
little cell or compartment
morph(o)
scope or form
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What is the Combining Form?
Hemoglobin
hemoglobin(o)
fibrin
fibrin(o)
water
hydr(o)
coagulation
coagul(o)
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What is the Combining Form?
Air
aer(o)
color
chrom(o)
green
chlor(o)
clot
thromb(o)
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What is the Combining Form?
Round
spher(o)
irregular
Poikil(o)
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Suffixes
An instrument used to view
-scope
blood
-emia
capable of destroying
-lytic
substance that dissolves or destroys
something
-lysin
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Prefixes
Across
transwithin
intra-
between
inter
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A or An
Traumatic
atraumatic
hydrous
anhydrous
uria
anuria
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A or An
toxic
atoxic
plastic
aplastic
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What is the Color?
Chloropia
green
melanocyte
black
cyanoderma
blue
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What is the Color?
xanthoderma
yellow
leukopenia
white
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Case Study
Word Meaning
A 23 year old female came to the
emergency room, complaining of
dizziness and headache. Examination
revealed pallor and tachycardia. The
patient had a history of dyspnea on
exertion, tinnitus, and syncope. Blood
tests and ECG were ordered.
Tachycardia was the only abnormality
demonstrated on the ECG. All blood
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Case Study
Word Meaning
Tests were normal except CBC, which
indicated a microcytic hypochromic
anemia. Additional tests were ordered
to determine the etiology of the
anemia.
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Case Study
Word Meaning
Pallor
paleness
tachycardia
increased pulse rate
dyspnea
difficult breathing
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Case Study
Word Meaning
Tinnitus
noise in the ears, such as ringing
syncope
fainting
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What is the Meaning?
Hemat(o)
blood
hem(a)
blood
hem(o)
blood
spher(o)
round
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What is the Meaning?
Poikil(o)
irregular
erythro(o)
red
poly-
many
cyan(o)
blue
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What is the Meaning?
Leuk(o)
white
melan(o)
black
chlor(o)
green
xanth(o)
yellow
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What is the Meaning?
-ectomy
removal of, incision
-cyte
cell
-ate
to cause an action or the
results of an action
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What is the Meaning?
-ar
pertaining to
-ant
that which causes
-emia
blood
is(o)
equal
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What is the Meaning?
Kary(o)
nucleus
morph(o)
shape or form
phag(o)
to eat
phil(o)
attraction
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What is the Meaning?
micr(o)
small
coagulation
blood clotting
poikilocyte
an erythrocyte of irregular shape
hematoma
a localized collection of blood
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What is the Meaning?
Thrombus
formation of a clot within a blood
vessel
cytologist
one who studies cells
leukocyte count
an evaluation of white cells
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What is the Meaning?
Thrombolytic
capable of dissolving a thrombus
thrombectomy
surgical removal of a blood clot
thromb(o)
clot
leukopenia
a decreased white cell count
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What is the Meaning?
Leukocyte
white blood cell that functions in
the body’s defense system
syncope
fainting
hematology
the study of blood
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What is the Meaning?
In vivo
in the body
antibiotic
substance commonly prescribed
in the treatment of bacterial
infections
erythropoiesis
production of red cells
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What is the Meaning?
Macropodia
increased size of the foot
macrodontia
increased size of the teeth
microcyte
a small cell
macrocyte
a large cell
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What is the Meaning?
Chromocyte
any colored cell
histocyte
a tissue cell
poikilocytosis
the presence of irregular shaped
erythrocytes in the blood
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What is the Meaning?
Spherocytosis
the presence of spherocytes in
the blood
thrombolysin
substance capable of dissolving
a thrombus
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What is the Meaning?
Macroscopy
examination with the naked eye
microscopy
examination of something small
transplant
a surgical procedure whereby living
organs are transplanted from one part
of the body to another or from one
individual
to another
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Matching
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
NWTC
Hydr(o)
hem(a)
aer(o)
clor(o)
chrom(o)
cyt(o)
a. Air
b. Green
c. Color
d. Cell
e. Water
f. blood
Medical Terminology 10-501-101
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Matching
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
NWTC
Erythr(o)
Is(o)
kary(o)
leuko(o)
macro(o)
hem(o)
a. red
b. hemoglobin
c. nucleus
d. equal
e. large or enlarged
f. white
Medical Terminology 10-501-101
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What is the Meaning?
Polymany
phil(o)
attraction
-lysis
destruction
-penia
decreased deficiency
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What is the Meaning?
-poiesis
production
xanth(o)
yellow
erythr(o)
red
macr(o)
large or enlarged
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What is the Meaning?
Antiagainst
morph(o)
shape or form
coagulopathy
any disease of coagulation
thrombolysis
dissolving of a thrombus
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What is the Meaning?
Leukocytosis
an increase in the number of
white blood cells
microencephaly
abnormal smallness of the head
ophthalmoscope
an instrument for examining the
eye
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What is the Meaning?
Toxicosis
any disease or condition caused
by poison
otoscopy
examination of the ear
cytoscopy
microscopic examination of
cells
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What is the Meaning?
Hypochromic
a condition in which erythrocytes
have a reduced hemoglobin
content (pigment)
poikilocyte
a cell having an abnormal shape
anemia
a decreased red blood cell count
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What is the Meaning?
Septicemia
a systemic infectious condition
caused by pathogenic
microorganisms, their enzymes, or
their toxins
pigment color of melanin
dark brown to black
cyanoderma
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blue skin Medical Terminology 10-501-101
119
Matching
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
NWTC
Morph(o)
-penia
Macr(o)
PolyErythr(o)
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
Many
Shape or form
Decreased
Red
Large or enlarged
Medical Terminology 10-501-101
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Matching
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
xanth(o)
-poiesis
-lysis
Phil(o)
Anti-
NWTC
a. attraction
b. destruction or
dissolving
c. production
d. yellow
e. against
Medical Terminology 10-501-101
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What is It?
The destruction of red blood cells
with the liberation of hemoglobin
hemolysis
the reduction in the number of red
blood cells, hemoglobin, r both red
cells and hemoglobin
anemia
a substance that causes hemolysis
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hemolysin Medical Terminology 10-501-101
122
What is It?
A disorder in which there is an
increase in the number of red blood
cells
polycythemia
excessive urination
polyuria
a small cell
microcyte
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What is It?
A cell that engulfs other matter
phagocyte
a condition in which erythrocytes are
not of equal size
anisocytosis
any disease of coagulation
coagulopathy
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What is It?
The study of cells
cytology
dissolving of a thrombus
thrombolysis
an increase in the number of white
blood cells
leukocytosis
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What is It?
Abnormal smallness of the head
microcephaly
an instrument for examining the eye
ophthalmoscope
any disease condition caused by
poisons
toxicosis
examination of the ear
otoscopy
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Medical Terminology 10-501-101
126
What is It?
A decreased white cell count
leukopenia
cells that function in the body’s
defense system
leukocyte
fainting
syncope
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Medical Terminology 10-501-101
127
What is It?
The study of blood
hematology
in the body
in vivo
a substance commonly prescribed in
the treatment of bacterial infections
production of red cells
erythropoiesis
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Also Known As
Red blood cells
erythrocytes
white blood cells
leukocytes
thrombocytes
platelets
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Also Known As
bluish discoloration of skin
cyanoderma
difficult time breathing
dyspnea
NWTC
Medical Terminology 10-501-101
130
Questions?
NWTC
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Chapter 4
Book CD review
NWTC
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