Medical Terminology Simplified Frame 4

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Created by:

jeep21ut  on January 27, 2011

Subjects:

respiratory system ch. 4

Classes:

Sports med. 2015

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Medical Terminology Simplified Frame 4

adenoid/o
andenoids
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Terms

Definitions

adenoid/o andenoids
ectomy excision, removal
laryng/o larynx (voice Box)
nas/o nose
rhin/o nose
scope instrument for examining
rrhea discharge, flow
itis inflammation
tonsill/o tonsils
peri around
ar pertaining to
trache/o trachea
stomy forming an opening (mouth)
alveol/o alveolus (plural, alveoli)
bronchi/o bronchus (plural, bronchi)
bronch/o bronchus
bronchiol/o bronchiole
pleur/o pleura
ectasis dilation, expansion
itic pertaining to
pneum/o air; lung
pulmon/o lung
thorac/o chest
algia pain
dynia pain
osmia smell
oxia oxygen
phagia swallowing, eating
pnea breathing
spasm involuntary contraction, twitching
thorax chest
aer/o air
hydr/o water
myc/o fungus
cele hernia, swelling
stenosis narrowing stricture
therapy treatment
tome instrument to cut
tomy incision
a, an without, not
neo new
para near, beside; beyond
scopy visual examination
chondr/o cartilage
lob/o lobe
phren/o diaphragm, mind
hem/o blood
muc/o mucus
pneumocystis pneumonia seen with aids
ABGs arterial blood gases
AIDS acquired immune deficiency syndrome
ARDS acute respiratory distress syndrome
CA cancer; chronological age; cardiac arrest
CF cystic fibrosis
COPD chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
CO2 carbon dioxide
CPAP continuous positive airway pressure
CPR Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
CT computed tomography
DPT diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus
Dx diagnosis
FEV1 forced expiratory volume in one second
FVC forced vital capacity
HF heart failure
HMD hyaline membrane disease
IPPB intermittent positive-pressure breathing
IRDS infant respiratory distress syndrome
MRI magnetic resonance imaging
NMT nebulized mist treatment
O2 oxygen
OSA obstructure sleep apnea
PCP Pneumocystis pneumonia; primary care physician; phencyclidine (hallucinogen)
PFT pulmonary function test
PND paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea
RD respiratory disease
SIDS sudden infant death syndrome
SOB shortness of breath
TB tuberculosis
URI upper respiratory infection
VC vital capacity
crackles associated with bronchitis, pneumonia, and heart failure
friction rub rub over the pleutal area may be a sign of lung disease
rhonchi load coarse or snoring sound
stridor croup
wheezes asthma, croup, hay fever, and emphysema
acidosis respiratory acidosis is caused by abnormally high levels of carbon dioxide
ARDS severe inflammatory damage
anoxia lack of O2 in the body
atelectasis caused by odstruction of foreign bodies, excessive secretions, or pressure on the lung from a tumor.
consolidation solidification of the lungs is caused by a pathological engorgement of lung tissues that occurs in acute pneumonia.
coryza cold
croup occurs in children and infants and is characterized by laryngeal obstruction and spasm, barking cough, and stridor.
cystic fibrosis (CF) thick mucus causing obstruction of passageways
empyema Pus in a body cavity, especially in the pleural cavity (pyothorax)
epiglottitis infection of the epiglottis and surrounding area that occurs most commonly in children between ages 2 and 12
epistaxis Hemorrhage from the nose; also called nosebleed
hypoxemia Deficiency of oxygen in the blood, usually a sign of respiratory impairment
hypoxia Deficiency of oxygen in body tissues, usually a sign of repiratory impairment
influenza onset of fever, chills, headache, and muscle pain
lung cancer pulmonary malignancy commonly attributable to cigarette smoking
pertussis Acute infectious disease characterized by a "whoop"-sounding cough; also called whooping cough
pleural effusion Abnormal presence of fluid in the pleural cavity
pneumothorax Collection of air in the pleural cavity, causing the complete or partial collapse of a lung
ABG arterial blood gas
bronchoscopy observe directly
chest x-ray Radiograph
CT computed tomography
PFTs pulmonary function tests
FVC forced vital capacity
spirometry measures the breathing capacity of the lungs and produces a tracing on a graph
postural drainage body postioning to assist in removal of secreation from specific lobes of the lungs, bronchi, or lung cavities
corticosteroids Hormonal agents that reduce tissue edema and inflammation associated with chronic lung disease

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