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Kidney
nephro
Pyelonephritis
Inflammation of renal pelvis
Cardio
heart
Uterus
Hystero
Nose
rhino
Eyelid
Blepharo
Spinal cord
Myelo
Muscle
Myo
Ovary
oophor
Testicle
orchio
Vein
Phlebo
Cartilage
Chondro
Stomach
gastro
Pus
pyo
Fever
pyro
Liver
hepar, hepato
Duodenum
First part of the small intestine (distal to the stomach)
Jejunum
Middle portion of the small intestine. Absorption takes place
ileum
end portion of the small intestine
Urethral meatus
Opening in the urethra to the outside of the body (where urine exits)
Arthritis
Inflammation of a joint
Catalyst
something that brings about a change in something else
Urea
by-product of protein metabolism formed in the liver
Pylorus
Distal region of the stomach, opening to the duodenum
Bolus
A soft mass of chewed food.
Cecum
Large blind pouch at the beginning of the large intestine
Fracture
break in the continuity of a bone
Pathological Fx
Spontaneous, due to disease,
Osteoporosis, osteomalacia
Greenstick Fx
partially bent, partially broken (common in children)
Simple Fx
closed, did not pierce skin
Compound Fx
Open, pierces skin
Incomplete Fx
along the bone (hairline)
Compressed Fx
compression fracture of vertebrae
Depressed Fx
skull fracture
Comminuted Fx
Fragmented (lot of gaps)
Dislocation
Ligaments overstretched
Subluxation
partial dislocation d/t trauma
Non-union
causes circulatory impairment, infection, poor alignment, loss of bone
Neoplasm
A new growth of different or abnormal tissue; a tumor
Hyperplasia
Increase in cell numbers, thus an increase in tissue size (ex. breasts during pregnancy, lymph nodes)
Hypertrophy
Refers to an increase in cell size but not cell numbers
Atrophy
decrease in size or number of cells
Metastasis
Is the spread of cancer via blood, vascular system and lymphatics to other places in the body. Most dangerous and life threatening. (7 years to cancer free)
Teratoma
Tumor containing either hair, teeth, or skin
Angioma
Tumor whose cells tend to form blood vessels (ex. birthmark)
Lipoma
benign tumor of adipose, aka fatty, tissue
Fibroma
Benign tumor of fibrous tissue
Hematoma
collection of blood. not a neoplasm
osteoma
benign tumor of bone
Melanoma
Malignant pigmented mole
Basal cell
Most common and least severe type of skin cancer; often characterized by light or pearly nodules.
Squamos cell
cancer of the epidermis layer of skin that may invade deeper tissue and matastasize, often begins as a sore that does not heal
Myoma
Benign tumor of muscle tissue
Oncology
the branch of medicine concerned with the study and treatment of tumors
Oncologist
A medical specialist who studies and identifies tumors and treats patients who have cancer.
Melanorrhea
Black, tarry stool
Gastroenteritis
inflammation of the stomach and intestines
Gastritis
Inflammation of the stomach lining
Enteritis
inflammation of the small intestine
Choledocholithiasis
condition of stones in the common bile duct
Intussusception
telescoping of the intestine (causes intestinal obstruction)
Volvulus
A twisting of a portion of intestine upon itself (causes intestinal obstruction)
Hernia
protusion or projection of an organ or part of an organ through the wall or the cavity that contains it
Adhesion
rubber band like connection of two pieces of tissues that normally wouldn't
Digestion
Breakdown of food substances into simpler forms that can be absorbed and used
Absorption
transfer and utilization of digested food into the bloodstream
Dysuria
painful or difficult urination
Polyuria
excessive urination
Hematuria
Blood in the urine
Pyuria
pus in the urine
Suppurating Wound
produces pus
Nephritis
inflammation of kidney
Pyonephrolithiasis
Pus and calculi, or stones, in the kidney
proliferative phase
phase 2 of wound healing. Day 5 - day 20. Tissue fluids increase. Collagen forms. About 20% of final wound strength is reached
Inflammation
Tissues response to injury. Body attempts to prevent spread of injury and remove dead cells.
S &S of inflammation
Redness, heat, pain, edema, loss of function
Contusion
an injury that doesn't break the skin but results in some discoloration. closed wound (ex. blunt trauma)
Laceration
tissues are torn, wound has ragged and irregular edges
Bruise
Ecchymosis, contusion
Dehiscence
Bursting open of a wound, especially a surgical abdominal wound
Evisceration
protrusion of internal organ outside the body
Perforating wound
open and exit wound
Penetrating wound
opening where object entered, no exit
Abrasion
A scratch or scrape resulting in torn epidermal cells
Primary intention
Healing whereby the wound is basically closed with all areas of the wound connecting and healing rapidly. Risk for infection is reduced and scarring is minimal.
Second intention
healing that occurs when a wound fails to heal by primary union, or the wound is left open and allowed to heal the inside to the outside by filling with granulation tissues. Healing may be delayed due to infection
Granulation
young connective tissue with new capillaries formed in the wound healing process. tissue fills gap leading to weak, irregular scar
What is the only way to diagnose a fracture?
X-Ray
Etiology or Causes of fractures
Trauma (injury or wound), and
Pathological (Spontaneous), due to disease
Benign neoplasm
localized and does not invade surrounding tissue. (They can displace or compress tissue)
Predisposing factors of neoplasm
viruses, chemical agents, radiation, physical, hormone imbalance, heredity factors
Examples of Ca treatment
Radiation, Chemotherapy, Surgery, Hormonal therapy
encapsulated tumors
may separate from surrounding tissue and easily moved
Polyps
benign tumors located on mucosal surfaces (ex. colon)
Malignant neoplasm
Cancer, carcinoma that invades and destroys tissues
Cholelithiasis
gallstones
Glands that produce saliva
sub maxillary, sublingual, parotid
defecation
bowel movement
stomatitis
inflammation of the mouth, lips, tongue and mucosal lining
glossectomy
surgical excision, removal of the tongue