Final review #2 Flashcards
Encephal/o
brain
myel/o
bone marrow, spinal cord
-algesia
sensitivity to pain
Caus/o
burn, burning
-paresis
weakness
-sthenia
strength
cutane/o
skin
diaphor/o
sweat
ichthy/o
dry, scaly
myc/o
fungus
pil/o
hair
rhytid/o
wrinkle
ungu/o
nail
blephar/o
eyelid
dacry/o
tear
phac/o or phak/o
lens of eye
mydr/o
wide
phot/o
light
-opia
vision condition
acous/o
hearing
audi/o
hearing
audit/o
hearing
myring/o
tympanic membrane
-otia
ear condition
aden/o
gland
crin/o
secrete
kal/i
potassium
phys/o
growing
-tropin
stimulate, act on
eu-
good, normal, true
cac/o
bad
mut/a
genetic change
onc/o
tumor
prot/o
first
-plasia
development, formation, growth
-blastoma
immature tumor
meta-
beyond change
is/o
same, equal
vitr/o
glass, vitreous body
viv/o
life
-graphy
process of recording
-lucent
to shine
-opaque
obscure
ultra-
beyond, excess
anxi/o
uneasy, anxious
hypn/o
sleep
phil/o
attraction to, love
schiz/o
split
-mania
obsessive preoccupation
-thymia
mind (condition of)
para-
near, beside, abnormal, apart from, along the side of
axon
microscopic fiber that carries a nervous impulse along a nerve cell
apraxia
inability to perform purposeful acts or manipulate objects
aphasia
inability to speak because you do not understand what others are saying, language function is impaired due to injury to the cerebral cortex
ataxia
without coordination
amblyopia
decrease visual acuity often in a single eye and appearing in children (lazy eye)
Addison disease
hyperfunctioning of the adrenal cortex, decreased secretion of aldosterone and cortisol
autism
neurodevelopment disorder characterized by inhibited social interaction and communication and by restricted, repetitive behavior
agoraphobia
fear of open spaces, an anxiety disorder
brainstem
lower portion of the brain that connects the cerebrum with the spinal cord, includes the midbrain, pons, and the medulla oblongata
burns and degree
burns are injuries to tissues caused by heat contact, 1st degree burn = only affects the epidermis, or outer layer of skin, 2nd degree burn = A second-degree burn, which often looks wet or moist, affects the first and second layers of skin (epidermis and dermis), 3rd degree burn = Third-degree burns destroy the epidermis and dermis. Third-degree burns may also damage the underlying bones, muscles, and tendons.
blepharitis
inflammation of an eyelid