Chapter 8 Terms Flashcards
pertaining to the anus
anal
pertaining to the cheeks
buccal
pertaining to the cheeks and lips
buccolabial
pertaining to the cecum
cecal
pertaining to the gallbladder
cholecystic
pertaining to the colon
colonic
pertaining to the colon and rectum
colorectal
pertaining to the gallbladder
cystic
pertaining to teeth
dental
pertaining to the duodenum
duodenal
pertaining to the small intestine
enteric
pertaining to the esophagus
esophageal
pertaining to the stomach
gastric
pertaining to the stomach and intestines
gastrointestinal
pertaining to the gus
gingival
pertaining to the tongue
glossal
pertaining to the liver
hepatic
pertaining to under the tongue
hypoglossal
pertaining to the ileum
ileocecal
pertaining to the jejunum
jejunal
pertaining to the lips
labial
pertaining to the tongue
lingual
pertaining to the nose and stomach
nasogastric
pertaining to the mouth
oral
pertaining to the pancreas
pancreatic
pertaining to around the teeth
periodontal
pertaining to the pharynx
pharyngeal
pertaining to the pylorus
pyloric
pertaining to the rectum
rectal
pertaining to the sigmoid colon
sigmoidal
pertaining to under the tongue
sublingual
pertaining to under the mandible
submandibular
branch of healthcare involved with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of condition involving the teeth, jaw, and mouth
dentistry
branch of medicine involved in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and disorders of the digestive system
gastroenterology
branch of dentistry that uses surgical means to treat dental conditions
oral surgery
branch of dentistry concerned with correction of tooth alignment problem
orthodontics
branch of dentistry concerned with treating conditions involving the gum and tissues surrounding the teeth
periodontics
branch of medicine involved in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and disorders of the anus and rectum
proctology
loss of appetite that may accompany other conditions; different from anorexia nervosa
anorexia
being unable to swallow or eat
aphagia
collection of fluid in the peritoneal cavity
ascites
having a slow digestive system
bradypepsia
weight loss and generalized wasting that occurs during chronic disease
cachexia
gallbladder pain
cholecystalgia
difficult or infrequent defecation
constipation
tooth pain
dentalgia
passing of frequent, watery, or bloody bowel movements
diarrhea
abnormal appetite; usually a diminished appetite
dysorexia
indigestion; having an upset stomach
dyspepsia
having difficulty swallowing or eating
dysphagia
vomiting
emesis
burping of gas or stomach acid into the mouth; belching
eructation
presence of excess gas in the stomach or intestines
flatulence
stomach pain
gastralgia
vomiting blood
hematemesis
passing bright red blood in the stool
hematochezia
excessive vomiting
hyperemesis
yellow vast to the skin, mucous membranes, and white of the eyes; caused by the deposit of bile pigment
jaundice
passage of dark tarry stool due to digested blood
melena
urge to vomit
nausea
having too much body fat leading to a body weight that is above a healthy level
obesity
excessive eating
polyphagia
after a meal
postprandial
pain and burning sensation usually caused by stomach acid splashing into the esophagus; heartburn
pyrosis
return of fluid and solids from the stomach into the mouth
regurgitation
painful ulcers in the mouth of unknown origin; commonly called canker sores
aphthous ulcers
congenital anomaly in which the upper lip and jawbone fail to fuse in the midline, leaving a gap
cleft lip
congenital anomaly in which the roof of the mouth has a split or fissure
cleft palate
decay and disintegration of teeth cause by bacteria; tooth cavity
dental caries
inflammation of the gums
gingivitis
infection of the lip by herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1; also called fever blisters or cold sores
herpes labialis
disease of the supporting structures of the teeth, including the gus and bones; most common cause of tooth loss
periodontal disease
inflammation of a salivary gland
sialadenitis
enlarged and swollen varicose veins in the lower end of the esophagus; rupture results in serious hemorrhage
esophageal varices
condition in which acid from the stomach flows backward into the esophagus, causing inflammation and pain
gastroesophageal reflux disease
paralysis of the throat muscles
pharyngoplegia `
cancerous tumor in the stomach
gastric carcinoma
inflammation of the stomach
gastritis
inflammation of the stomach and small intestine
gastroenteritis
protrusion of the stomach through the diaphragm and into the thoracic cavity; also called diaphragmatocele
hiatal hernia
ulcer in the lower portion of the esophagus, stomach, and/or duodenum; thought to be cause by the acid in gastric juices and may be a result of helicobacter pylori infection
peptic ulcer disease
abnormal tube-like passage from the surface around the anal opening directly into the rectum
anal fistula
inflammation of the appendix
appendicitis
inability to control defecation
bowel incontinence
autoimmune condition affecting the small intestine; caused by reaction to eating gluten; symptoms include bloating, pain, diarrhea, and nutritional deficiencies
celiac disease
cancerous tumor originating in the colon or rectum
colorectal carcinoma