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Medical Terminology and Disease

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8. Medical Terminology and Disease. Word Elements for Medical Terms. word root—the body of the word ( cardi , arthr , mast ) prefix—before word root ( intra- , trans- ) suffix—after word root ( -logy , -gram ) c ombining vowel—joins two word roots ( electr - o - cardi - o - gram) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Medical Terminology and Disease
Page 2: Medical Terminology and Disease

Chapter

8Medical Terminology

and Disease

Page 3: Medical Terminology and Disease

Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website.

Word Elements for Medical Terms

• word root—the body of the word (cardi, arthr, mast)

• prefix—before word root (intra-, trans-)• suffix—after word root (-logy, -gram)• combining vowel—joins two word roots (electr-o-

cardi-o-gram)• combining form—word root plus combining vowel

(osteo, electro)

Page 4: Medical Terminology and Disease

Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website.

Combining Word Elements

• Once you are familiar with word elements, you can combine them to build medical terms.

• Most singular and plural endings follow Greek and Latin rules.

Page 5: Medical Terminology and Disease

Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website.

Break the following words into their word elements, and then derive their meaning:

polycystic

poly/cyst/ic—having many cysts

mastectomy

mast/ectomy–removal of breast

transurethral

trans/urethr/al—through the urethra

Discuss

Page 6: Medical Terminology and Disease

Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website.

Medical Terms

• pronunciation – ch often sounds like k– g sounds like j when g comes before e, i, and y– pn sounds like n– ps sounds like s

• correct spelling—utmost importance in medical terminology

• medical abbreviations vary by facility

Page 7: Medical Terminology and Disease

Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website.

Body Cavities

• spaces in body that house internal organs

• two main cavities1. dorsal

2. ventral

Page 8: Medical Terminology and Disease

Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website.

Body Cavities

Page 9: Medical Terminology and Disease

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Anatomical Position

Page 10: Medical Terminology and Disease

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Other Body Positions

Prone

Supine

Page 11: Medical Terminology and Disease

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Other Body Positions

Fowler’s

Lateral

Page 12: Medical Terminology and Disease

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Body Directions and Movements

• anterior/ventral• posterior/dorsal• superior• inferior• distal

• proximal• abduction• adduction• flexion• extension

Page 13: Medical Terminology and Disease

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What are some examples of abduction and adduction? Demonstrate.

Discuss

Page 14: Medical Terminology and Disease

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Body Planes

• sagittal• midsagittal/median• coronal• transverse

Page 15: Medical Terminology and Disease

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Medical Specialties

• areas of focus practiced by medical professionals, named according to a body system

Page 16: Medical Terminology and Disease

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What Is Disease?

• a disorder or abnormal condition in some part of the body’s structure or function

• an important purpose of medicine is to treat disease

Page 17: Medical Terminology and Disease

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What Is Diagnosis?

• made by studying medical history and symptoms, performing physical exam, and analyzing results

• involves diagnostic testing, identifying treatment options, and classifying disease

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Page 18: Medical Terminology and Disease

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Types of Disease

• hereditary disease (abnormalities in genes)• congenital disease (birth defects)• environmental disease (exposure to harmful

factors in environment)• nutritional disease (inability or failure to consume

proper nutrients)

Page 19: Medical Terminology and Disease

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Types of Disease

• infectious disease (pathogenic microorganisms)• degenerative disease (deterioration of

tissue/organs over time)• trauma (physical injury by accident or violence)

Page 20: Medical Terminology and Disease

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Write the first three diseases that come to your mind. What types of diseases are they?

Discuss

Page 21: Medical Terminology and Disease

Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website.

Cancer

• abnormal growth of cells multiplying rapidly in the body

• metastasis—spread of cancerous cells • malignant—used to describe an active, life-

threatening tumor

Page 22: Medical Terminology and Disease

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Signs and Symptoms of Cancer

• change in bowel or bladder habits• a sore that doesn’t heal• unusual bleeding or discharge• thickening or lump in breast, testicles, or

elsewhere• indigestion or difficulty swallowing• obvious change in size, color, shape or thickness

of wart, mole, or mouth sore• nagging cough or hoarseness