Chapter two Flashcards

1
Q

Anatomic Reference System

A

describe the locations of the structural units of the body

= body plane
= body direction
= body cavity
= structural unit

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2
Q

Anatomy

A

study of the structures of the body

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3
Q

Physiology

A

study of the functions of the structure of the body

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4
Q

physi

A

nature or physical

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5
Q

Anatomic Position

A

standing up straight so that the body is erect and face forward

holding arms at the sides with hands turned so that the palms face the front

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6
Q

Body Planes

A

imaginary vertical and horizontal lines used to divide the body into sections for descriptive purposes

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7
Q

Vertical Plane

A

up-and-down plane that is at a RIGHT ANGLE to the horizon

sagittal
midsagittal
frontal

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8
Q

Sagittal plane

A

the vertical plane that divides the body into unequal left and right portions

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9
Q

Misaggital Plane

A

or midline

divide teh body into equal left and right portions

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10
Q

Frontal Plane

A

vertical plane that divides the body into anterior and posterior portions

or coronal plane

right angle to the sagittal plane

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11
Q

Horizontal Plane

A

flat, crosswise plane (horizon)

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12
Q

Transverse Plane

A

the horizontal plane that divides the body into superior and inferior portions at any level across the body

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13
Q

Body Direction Terms

A

describe the relative locations of sections of the body or of an organ

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14
Q

Ventral

A

front or belly side, of the organ or body

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15
Q

ventr

al

A

belly side of the body

pertaining to

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16
Q

Dorsal

A

refers to the back of the organ or body

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17
Q

Dors

al

A

back of the body

pertaining to

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18
Q

Anterior

A

situated in the front
front or forward part of the organ

(in reference to ventral)

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19
Q

anter

ior

A

front or before

pertaining to

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20
Q

Posterior

A

situated in the back or back part of an organ

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21
Q

poster

ior

A

back or toward the back
pertaining to

(in reference to posterior)

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22
Q

Superior

A

uppermost, above, or toward the head

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23
Q

Inferior

A

lowermost, below, or toward the feet

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24
Q

Cephalic

A

toward the head

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25
Caudal
lower part of body
26
Caud
tail or lower part of the body
27
Proximal
situated nearest the midline or beginning of a body structure
28
Distal
situated farthest from the midline or beginning of the body structure
29
Medial
the direction toward or nearer the midline
30
Lateral
the direction toward or nearer the side of the body, away from the midline
31
Body Cavities
spaces that contain and protect internal organs DORSAL VENTRAL
32
Dorsal Cavity
located along the back of the body and head contain organs of the nervous system that coordinate body function CRANIAL SPINAL
33
Cranial Cavity
located within the skull surround and protect brain cranial = pertaining to the skull
34
Spinal Cavity
located within the spinal column | surround and protect the spinal cord
35
Ventral Cavity
located along the front of body contains organs that sustain homeostasis ``` thoracic cavity (chest cavity or thorax) abdominal cavity (abdomen) pelvic cavity ```
36
Homeostasis
processes through which the body maintains a constant internal environment ``` home = constant stasis = control ```
37
Thoracic Cavity
surround and protect heart and lungs
38
Diaphragm
muscle that separates the thoracic and abdominal cavities
39
Abdominal Cavity
contain organs for digestion
40
Pelvic Cavity
space formed by the hip bones | contain the organs for the reproductive and excretory system
41
Abdominopelvic cavity
refers to these two cavities as a single unit | there is no division between the abdomen and pelvic cavity
42
pelv
pelvis
43
inguinal
relating to the groin | refers to the entire lower area of the abdomen
44
groin
crease at the junction of the trunk with upper end of the thigh
45
What are the 9 regions of the thorax and abdomen
1/2 - right and left hypochondriac regions = covered by lower ribs 3 - Epigastric Region above the stomach 4/5 - right and left lumbar regions = located near the inward curve of the spine 6 - Umbillical regions = surround the umbilicus (belly button or naval) = pit in the center of abdominal wall marks the point where umbilical cord was attached before birth 7/8 - right and left iliac regions = located near the hip bones 9 - hypogastric region = located below the stomach
46
chondr
cartilage
47
lumb
lower back
48
lumbar
describe the part of the back between the ribs and pelvis
49
ili
hip bone
50
What are the quadrants of the abdomen
describe where an abdominal organ or pain is located RUQ LUQ RLQ LLQ
51
Peritoneum
the multilayered membrane that protects and holds the organs in place within the abdominal cavity
52
membrane
thin layer of tissue that covers a surface, lines a cavity, or divides a space or organ
53
Layers of peritoneum
parietal peritoneum = outer layer of the peritoneum that lines teh interior of the abdominal wall mesentery = fused double layer of the parietal peritoneum that attaches parts of the intestine to the interior abdominal wall visceral peritoneum = inner layer of the peritoneum that surrounds the organs of the abdominal cavity
54
visceral
relating ot the intenral organs
55
parietal
cavity wall
56
retroperitoneal
behind the peritoneum
57
retro
behind
58
periton
peritoneum
59
peritonitis
inflammation of the peritoneum
60
Structures of the body
cell tissue organ body system
61
cells
basic structural and functional units of the body | specialized and grouped to form tissue and organ
62
cytology
study of the anatomy, physiology, pathology, and chemistry of the cell
63
cytologist
specialist in the study and analysis of cells
64
cell membrane
tissue that surrounds and protects the content of a cell from the external environment
65
cytoplasm
material within the cell membrane that is NOT part of the nucleus
66
plasm
formative material of cells
67
nucleus
surrounded by nuclear membrane structure within the cell 1. control activities of the cell 2. help cell divide
68
stem cells
unspecialized cells that can renew themselves for long periods of time through cell division = do not have a specialized role and do not die after a determined life span
69
what special thing can stem cells do
transform themselves into cells with special functions cells of the heart muscle that make the heartbeat cells of the pancreas that produce insulin
70
Adult Stem Cells
somatic stem cells - undifferentiated cells among differentiated cells in a tissue or organ - maintain and repair tissue in which they are found
71
differentiated
specialized function or structure
72
what is one main use of stem cells
- transplantation from one individual to another | - are harvested from HEMOPOIETIC (blood-forming) tissue of the donorś bone marrow
73
graft versus host disease
occurs when the match between a donor and recipient is not perfect, and there is a possibility of rejection
74
Embryonic stem cell
undifferentiated cell that may form into any adult cell can proliferate indefinitely in a laboratory and provide a source for - muscle - liver - bone - blood cell
75
embryo
a developing child during the first 9 weeks in the womb embryo = fertilized ovum
76
Describe an embryonic stem cell transplant
does not require a perfect match as the cell is primitive
77
Where do embryonic stem cells come from?
cord blood found in the umbilical cord and placenta of newborn infant it is possible to get stem cells from cord blood without danger to the mother or child at the time of birth. the cells are kept frozen until necessary for treatment
78
What is another method of obtaining embyronic stem cells?
surplus embryos produced by in vitro (test-tube) fertilization. usually kept for medicinal and scientific research
79
Gene
the fundamental physical and functional unit of heredity control = hereditary disorders = physical traits
80
Genetics
study of how genes are transferred from parents to their children and the role of genes in health and disease
81
gene (word part)
producing
82
geneticist
a specialist of genetics
83
dominant gene
if inherited from either parent, the offspring will inherit that condition or disease
84
recessive gene
if inherited from both parents, the offspring will have that condition if inherited from one parent, the offspring will not have that condition. the child will have the trait
85
sickle cell anemia
group of inherited red blood cell disorders that are transmitted by a recessive gene
86
genome
complete set of genetic information of an organization
87
Human Genome Project
studied the genetic code (genome) and found that it is more than 99% identical among human throughout the world took 13 years to map the human genome, an was published in 2003
88
Why is the human genome important
helps in the study of the use of genetics in health and science. they are now trying to understand the proteins encoded by the sequence of 30,000 genes
89
Chromosome
genetic structure located within the nucleus of a cell. made up of DNA molecules containing the boyś genes allows keeping genetic information neat, organized, and compact one chromosome = 100,000 genes
90
somatic cell
any cell EXCEPT gametes somatic = pertaining to the body contain 46 chromosomes in 23 pairs. 22 identical pairs and the XX or XY pair
91
gamete (sex cell)
sperm or egg (ovum) | contains 23 single chromosomes which are passed on to the offspring for a total of 46
92
What determines gender
the X or Y chromosome from the father
93
Describe human DNA
deoxyribonucleic acid located on the pairs of chromosomes in the nucleus of each cell has an identical structure in all living organisms contains thousands of genes that provide essential information regarding heredity, physical appearance, disease risk, etc..
94
Describe the structure of DNA
packaged in a chromosome as two spiraling strands that twist to form a double helix
95
helix
shape twisted like a spiral staircase
96
Where is DNA found
in the nucleus of all types of cells, except erythrocytes as they do not have nuclei
97
Who has identical DNA
identical twins
98
Genetic Mutation
change of the sequence of a DNA molecule | - usually due to radiation or environmental pollution
99
somatic cell mutation
change within the cells of the body | - are not transmitted to next generation
100
gametic cell mutation
change within the genes in a gamete | - can be transmitted to next generation
101
genetic engineering
the manipulation or splicing of genes for scientific or medical purposes (e.g. the production of human insulin from modified bacteria)
102
Genetic Disorder
aka hereditary disorder pathological condition caused by absent or defective gene - may be obvious at birth OR manifest later in life
103
What are 6 genetic disorders
``` Cystic Fibrosis Down Syndrome Hemophilia Huntingtonś disease Muscular Dystrophy Phenylketonuria ```
104
Cystic Fibrosis
CF present at birth and impacts the respiratory and digestive systems
105
Down Syndrome
caused by the presence of 3rd copy of 21st chromosome (trisomy 21) characteristic facial appearance, learning disabilities, developmental delays, and physical abnormalities (heart valve disease)
106
Hemophilia
group of hereditary bleeding disorders in which a blood-clotting factor is missing is a blood-coagulation disorder characterized by spontaneous hemorrhages or severe bleeding after an injury
107
Huntingtonś disease
HD each child with a parent with the gene for HD has a 50-50 percent chance of inheriting the gene. causes nerve degeneration in mid-life results in uncontrolled movements and loss of mental ability
108
degeneration
worsening condition
109
Muscular Dystrophy
group of genetic diseases characterized by - progressive weakness - degeneration of skeletal muscles
110
Phenylketonuria
aka PKU rare genetic disorder in which the digestive enzyme PHENYLALANINE HYDROXYLASE is missing detected by blood test performed on infants at birth - managed by avoiding and limiting phenylalanine (found in food with protein) - without early detection, PKU causes several intellectual disability or mental retardation
111
Tissue
group or layer of similarly specialized cells that join together to perform certain specific functions
112
Histology
microscopic study of the structure, composition,and function of tissue
113
Histologist
non-physician specialist who studies the microscopic structure of tissues
114
What are the 4 types of tissue
Epithelial Tissue Connective Tissue Muscle Tissue Nerve Tissue
115
Epithelial Tissue
forms a protective covering for all of the internal and external surfaces of the body. form glands contains Epithelium and Endothelium tissue
116
Epithelium
specialized epithelial tissue that forms the epidermis of the skin and the surface layer of mucous membranes.
117
Endothelium
specialized epithelial tissue that lines the blood and lymph vessels, body cavities, glands, and organs
118
Connective Tissue
support and connect organs and other body tissues DENSE ADIPOSE LOOSE LIQUID
119
Dense Connective Tissue
bone and cartilage form the joints and framework of the body
120
Adipose Tissue
fat provides protection, padding, insulation, and support
121
adip
fat
122
Loose Connective Tissue
surround various organs and support nerve cells and blood vessels
123
Liquid connective Tissue
blood and lymph | transport nutrients and waste products throughout the body
124
Muscle Tissue
cells with specialized ability to contract and relax
125
Nerve Tissue
cells with specialised ability to react to stimuli and conduct electrical impulses
126
Tissue Disorders
due to unknown causes | may occur before birth or appear later in life
127
What are the two types of incomplete tissue formation
Aplasia | Hypoplasia
128
Aplasia
defective development or the congenital absence of an organ or tissue
129
a
without
130
plasia
formation
131
Hypoplasia
incomplete development of an organ or tissue due to deficiency in the number of cels
132
What are the four types of abnormal tissue formation
Anaplasia Dysplasia Hyperplasia Hypertrophy
133
Anaplasia
change in the structure of cells and in their orientation to each other characteristic of tumor formation in cancers
134
ana
backward
135
Dysplasia
abnormal development or growth of cells, tissue, and organs
136
Hyperplasia
enlargement of an organ or tissue because of an abnormal increase in the number of cells in the tissues
137
Hypertrophy
general increase in the bulk of a body part or organ due to an increase in the size of the cells in tissues not due to tumor formation
138
trophy
development
139
Gland
group of specialized epithelial cells that are capable of producing secretions
140
Secretion
substance produced by a gland
141
What are the two types of glands
Exocrine | Endocrine
142
Exocrine Gland
secrete chemical substances into ducts that 1. lead to other organs 2. lead out of the body (sweat glands)
143
exo
out of
144
crine
to secrete
145
Endocrine Gland
produce hormones do not have ducts hormones are secreted directly into the bloodstream and are then transported to organs and structures throughout the body
146
aden
gland
147
adenoids
refer to a mass of gland-like lymphoid tissue at the back of the upper pharynx
148
adenitis
inflammation of a gland
149
adenocarcinoma
malignant tumor that originates in a glandular tissue
150
carcin
cancerous
151
oma
tumor
152
malignant
harmful or capable of spreading and potentially life-threatening
153
adenoma
a benign tumor that arises in or resembles glandular tissue
154
benign
not life-threatening
155
adenomalacia
abnormal softening of a gland
156
adenosis
any disease or condition of a gland
157
adenosclerosis
abnormal hardening of a gland
158
adenectomy
surgical removal of a gland
159
body organ
somewhat independent part of the bdoy that performs a specific function related tissues and orgnas are organized into body systems
160
pathology
study of disease - nature - cause - produced changes in structure and function also means a condition produced by disease
161
patho, pathy
disease | suffering, feeling, emotion
162
pathologist
a physician who specializes in laboratory analysis of diseased tissue samples to confirm or establish a diagnosis
163
how are tissue specimens remove
biopsies operations postmortem examinations
164
etiology
study of the causes of a disease
165
eti
cause
166
skeletal system | structures and functions
bones, joints, and cartilages support and shape the body protect internal organs form some blood cells and store minerals
167
muscular system | structure and function
muscles, fascia, and tendons hold the body erect make movement possible move body fluids and generate body heat
168
cardiovascular system
heart, arteries, veins, capillaries, and blood blood circulation to transport oxygen and nutrients to cell carry the waste product to the kidneys where waste is removed by filtration
169
lymphatic system
lymph, lymphatic vessels, and lymph nodes remove and transport waste product from the fluid between cells destroy harmful substances such as pathogens and cancer cells in the lymph nodes return filtered lymph to bloodstream to become plasma
170
immune system
tonsils, spleen, thymus, skin, specialized blood cell defend body against invading pathogen and allergen
171
respiratory system
nose, pharynx, trachea, larynx, and lungs bring oxygen into the body for transportation to the cells remove carbon dioxide and some water waste from body
172
digestive system
mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, liver, and pancreas digest ingested food so it can be absorbed into the bloodstream eliminate solid waste
173
urinary system
kidney, ureter, urinary bladder, urethra filter blood to remove waste maintain electrolyte and fluid balance within the body
174
nervous system
nerves, brain, spinal cord coordinate reception of stimuli transmit messages throughout body
175
special senses
eyes and ears receive visual and auditory information transmit information to brain
176
integumentary system
skin, sebaceous gland, sweat gland protect the body against invasion by bacteria aids in regulating of temperature and water content
177
endocrine system
adrenal gland, gonads, pancreas, parathyroids, pineal, pituitary, thymus, thyroid integrate all body function
178
reproductive system
male: penis and testicles female: ovaries, uterus, vagina produce new life
179
pathogen
disease-producing microorganism (virus)
180
transmission
spread of disease
181
contamination
the pathogen is POSSIBLY present | - occurs due to lack of proper hygiene standards or failure to take appropriate infection control precuations
182
communicable disease
aka contagious disease condition that is transmitted from one person to another through direct or indirect contact with contaminated objects
183
communicable
capable of being transmitted | may be communicable through multiple methods {measles}
184
indirect contact transmission
refers to situations in which a susceptible person is infected by contact with the contaminated surface WASH HANDS
185
bloodborne transmission
spread of disease through contact with infected blood or other body fluids that are contaminated by infected blood HIV HEP B STDs
186
Droplet Transmission
spread of disease (measles, cold, flu) through large respiratory droplets sprayed by coughing or sneezing onto a nearby person or object USE A FACEMASK as a precuation primary cause of nosocomial infection
187
Airborne Transmission
contact with germs floating in the air e.g. coughing or sneezing can cause pathogens to remain airborne fora long period of time TB measles chickenpox
188
Food-borne and waterborne transmission
aka fecal-oral transmission eating or drinking contaminated food or water that has not been properly treated to remove contamination or kill any pathogens present
189
vector-borne trnamission
spread of certain disease due to bite of a vector vector = insect or animals such as flies, mites, fleas, ticks, rats, and dogs
190
what is the most common vector and disease
mosquitoes malaria + west nile virus
191
epidemiologist
specialist in the study of outbreaks of disease within a population group
192
epi
above
193
demi
population
194
endemic
refers to the ongoing presense of a disease within a population, group, or area common cold
195
epidemic
sudden and wide-spread outbreak of a disease within a specific population group or area measles outbreak
196
pandemic
refers to an outbreak of a disease occurring over a large geographic area, possibly worldwide AIDS
197
pan
entire
198
functional disorder
produce symptoms for which no physiological or anatomical cause can be identified panic attack
199
iatrogenic illness
unfavorable response due to prescribed medical treatment burns from radiation therapy
200
idiopathic disorder
illness without known cause
201
idi/o
peculiar to individual
202
infectious disease
illness caused by living pathogenic organisms such as bacteria and virus
203
nosocomial infection
disease acquired in a hospital or clinical setting MRSA (multidrug-resistant Staphylococcus aureus)
204
nosocomial
greek word for hospital
205
organic disorder
produces symptoms caused by detectable physical changes in the body chickenpox has a characteristic rash
206
congenital disorder
abnormal condition that exists at the time of birth
207
congenital
existing at birth
208
what are congenital disorders caused by
development disorder before birth prenatal influences premature birth injuries during teh birth process
209
What is a developmental disorder
birth defect result in an anomaly or malformation (absence of limb or presence of the extra toe)
210
anomaly
deviation from what is regarded as normal
211
atresia
congenital absence of a normal body opening or the failure of a structure to be tubular
212
anal atresia
absence of the opening at the bottom end of the anus
213
pulmonary atresia
absence of a pulmonary valve
214
prenatal influences (3)
mother's health mother's behavior prenatal medical care received or not received
215
Give an example of each of the prenatal influences
mother's health = rubella infection = birth defects may occur if a pregnant woman contracts viral infection early in pregnancy mother's behavior = fetal alcohol syndrome (caused by mother's consumption of alcohol during pregnancy) = baby has characteristic physical and behavioral traits including growth abnormalities, mental retardation, brain damage, and socialization difficulty prenatal care = lack of prenatal medical care can cause premature delivery or low-birth-weight baby
216
Premature Birth
birth occurs earlier than 37 weeks of development - causes serious problems as the baby's body systems are not fully developed - causes breathing difficulties and heart problems
217
Birth Injuries
congenital disorders that were not present before events surrounding the birth
218
What is an example of a birth injury
cerebral palsy - result of brain damage - caused by premature birth or Inadequate oxygen to the brain during the birth process
219
Describe aging and health problems
aging is the normal progression of the lifecycle that results in death - latter portion of life causes health problems that are chronic or eventually fatal - as life spans become longer, chronic illness is becoming more common
220
Geriatrics
the study of medical problems and care of older people or gerontology
221
postmortem
after death
222
autopsy
postmortem examination
223
allied health professional
roles outside of medicine, nursing and pharmacy essential part of health care team
224
primary care provider
PCP work in medical office or clinic settings include - general practitioner (GP) - internist - pediatrician - geriatrician - nurse practitioner - physician assistant
225
general practitioner (GP) or family practice physician
provides ongoing care for patients of all ages
226
internist
a physician who specializes in diagnosing and treaitng diseases and disorders of internal organs and related body systems
227
pediatrician
physician who specializes in diagnosing, treating, and preventing disorders and diseases of infants and children practices pediatrics
228
geriatrician
gerontologist | a physician who specializes in the care of older people
229
nurse practitioner
NP | nurse with graduate training, who often works as a primary care provider
230
physician assistant
PA | licensed professional who works under a physician.
231
describe the similarities between NP and PA
work in hospitals and other health care settings | masters degree
232
What are some other professionals in a clinical or medical office setting that are not PCPs
medical receptionist medical assistant medical coder
233
Medical Receptionist
schedule and register patients for appointment | may work as a medical assistant
234
medical assistant
clinical medical assistant perform administrative and clincial tasks in doctor's offices may work in a long-term care facility for the elderly certified through the America Association of Medical Assistants
235
Medical Coder
review patient records and assign codes for treatment and services provided based on codes for medical diagnoses, equipment, procedures
236
emergency room
or ED focus on diagnosing and treating life-threatening emergency medical conditions based on triage
237
emergency physician
the doctor who specializes in high-acuity medicine in ER
238
acuity
refers to the level of severity of an illness
239
emergency medical technician
EMT | licensed health care professional who works in a pre-hospital setting on an ambulance or in an emergency room
240
registered nurse (RN)
license health care professional who works in a variety of HC settings. assess patients and provide care following doctor's ordres
241
licensed vocational nurse
LVN or LPN | work under doctor or RN to provide basic patient care
242
Certified Nursing Assistant
CNA | work under RN to provide basic patient care
243
pharmacist
licensed medical professionla who dispenses prescribed medication to patients
244
intensive care unit
ICU or CCU provide continuous monitored care for critically ill, patients may be specialized for burn and trauma, cardiac, neurological
245
intensivist
a physician specializing in the care of critically ill patients hospitalized in the ICU
246
hospitalist
physician focusing on genreal medical care of hospitalized patients
247
telemetry unit
a unit that provides continuous cardiac monitoring for patients with heart problems, that do not require intensive care
248
tele
distant
249
metry
measure
250
telmetry
electronic transmission of data about patient's heart rhythm
251
medical or surgical unit
med/surg provide nursing care for low-acuity patients who are recovering from surgery or require continued drug therapy or monitoring
252
a and p
anaotmy and physiology
253
CD
communicable disease
254
chromosome
CH or chr
255
DNA
deoxyribonucleic acid
256
epidemic
epid
257
GP
general practitioner
258
HD
huntington's disease
259
PA
physician assistant
260
Nursing assistant, nurse's aide, patient care technician (PCT) or orderly
provide basic and essential patient care such as bathing, bed making, and feeding
261
Registered nurse (RN), licensed practical nurse (LPN), and licensed vocational nurse (LVN)
state licensed to proide and manage patient care RN = provide specialized serve (medication ,teaching, and supervision)
262
What are some nursing specialities
``` community health nurse criticla care nurse flight nurse hospice nurse infectious disease nurse iv therapy nurse ER nurse private duty nurse school nurse surgery scrub nurse ```
263
APN or advanced practice nurse
require the master of science in nursing degree or doctorate of nursing practice can become NP
264
medical translator
provide bilingual assistance for accurate communication between health care providers and non-English speaking patients must known med. term in English and a second language
265
Genetics Counselor
master's degree in genetic counseling from an accredited program need to be certified counsel patients about the genetic link to certain conditions and give information to help patients and families understand and adapt to the condition do genetic research