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a-
Absence of
ante-
Before
anter(i)-
Front, forward
anti-
Against
aut-
Self
bi-, bis-
Twice, double, two
contra-
Against, counter
dent-
Tooth
dipl(o)-
Double
dys-
Bad, faulty, abnormal
-emia
Suffix for Blood
end(o)-
Inside
hem(ato)-
Prefix for Blood
hemi-
Half
hyper-
High
Allopathic medicine
Traditional or conventional Western medicine practiced by MDs, often contrasted with alternative medicine.
Osteopathic medicine
A branch of medicine practiced by DOs that includes modern medical benefits along with osteopathic manipulative medicine.
Differences between MD and DO
Indistinguishable training in recent years, though DOs receive additional training in manipulation therapy.
Chiropractor
A non-physician (DC) who treats neuromusculoskeletal health problems using spinal adjustments and manipulation.
Podiatrist
A specialist (DP) devoted to the study and treatment of foot and ankle disorders.
OT (Occupational Therapist)
Promotes health by enabling people to perform meaningful activities ranging from daily needs to computer use.
The Match
A private, non-profit organization established in 1952 at the request of medical students to provide an orderly and fair mechanism for matching the preferences of applicants for U.S. residency positions with the preferences of residency program directors.
Intern (in Medicine)
The first year of required postgraduate training after medical school.
Resident (in Medicine)
Required post-graduate training for MD or DO graduates to practice medicine; collectively known as house staff.
Fellowship (in Medicine)
Optional period of medical training after residency used to subspecialize in a specific field.
Hospitalist
Physicians (usually internal medicine or family physicians) who provide care to admitted patients.
Concierge Medicine
A model where patients pay a fee for increased access and same-day appointments with a primary care physician.
Direct Primary Care
An alternative payment model with a flat membership fee and cash payments per visit, avoiding insurance billing.
APP (Advanced Practice Provider)
Non-physician providers including Nurse Practitioners (NP) and Physician Assistants (PA).
PT (Physical Therapist)
Provides services to restore function, improve mobility, and relieve pain for patients with injuries or diseases.