medical terms
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Medical Terms. How To Impress Your Friends. Is It Greek or Latin? Who Cares?. Gastrectomy Appendectomy Colonectomy Laryngectomy Hepatectomy Nephrectomy Bunionectomy pneumonectomy. Itis. Pneumonitis Bronchitis Appendicitis Pericardiditis Gastritis Pancreatitis Pleuritis Hepatitis. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Is It Greek or Latin? Who Cares?
Gastrectomy Appendectomy Colonectomy Laryngectomy Hepatectomy Nephrectomy Bunionectomy pneumonectomy
Try These:
Carcino- Arterio- Tachy- Brady- Cysto- Endo- Ecto- Opti-
Chromo- Osteo- Nephro-/renal- Chrondro- Tendo- Fibro- Procto-/rectal- Hema- Dento-
MORE OF THE SAME:
Audio- Optic-/oculo- Hydro- Kinesio- Myelo- Patho- Lympho- Pseudo-
Hyster- Oophoro- Ovi- Mammo- Hernia— Hyper- Hypo- Cranio-/Cephalo— Cortico-/Medulla-
Try these out for a test drive:
Microcephalic Oophorectomy Hyperthermia Pericarditis Bilateral nephrectomy Dysphagia Dyspepsia Dyspnea
Paraplegia Myositis Arthralgia Arthritis Gerontology Craniotomy Osteotomy Thrombosis Chondrocyte
For Short:
OTC PRN STAT PO CPT GU URI DEA/FDA
DNR Ab Dx, Tx, Sx PAC/PVC NPO OR, ER RBC. WBC STD, HIV, AIDS TPR, VS
Abbreviations:
Compare a sign of the door of a patient’s room that says the following:
CBR, NPO and DNR
What do you need to know about this patient?
The Rx says: “Take two tablets of aspirin three times a day with food and one as bedtime; Write the orders/prescription for this.
The lab report said that the pts. LDL and CBC were WNL but should have a C & S STAT of the pt’s URI and UA for his UTI.
Explain
Due to the pts. recent CVA and TIA’s, the internist Rx’d an MRI, EEG and CBC by VO
Pt may have an ad lib diet, 1200 cal ADA with BRP. If results suggest MI, Rx pt for Sx in AM c NPO post midnight for angioplasty.
Pt to be put in NICU to have PT QID when IPPB D/C’d and UA WNL and intern to do H & P when EMT’s drop pt off.
Pt reported to have WBC in her CSF and HDL in the blood with low Hgb count. This suggested to the phlebotomist ASH, CAD and PVD.
The nurse’s orders said pt had ARC as Dx and Tx with CBR, QID WBC and Hct/Hgb tests and gloves at all times when measuring I and O and VS, BID to include TPR and TID UA.
The patient had a cystoscope; what was the doctor looking at?
arthroscope?
Nephroscope?
Angiography?
Thoracocentesis, abdominocentesis, craniocentesis, craniotomy, thoracotomy, phlebotomy, gastrectomy, tonsillectomy, oophorectomy, hysterectomy vasectomy
The PPC a CC of hemiarthralgia, diploplia, intermittent encephalgia, hemoptysis, vertigo, periodic euphoria, dermatitis secondary to ASA ingestion,and a hx of adenocarcinoma.
Pt. examined in PACU from VO from PA Smith following a code blue for MI of pt.
Rx’d vasodilator sublingual nitroglycerine tabs PRN angina
The Dr. order VS to include TPR Q4h, CC and BUN with UA hs and PT QID with BRP post 24 h today and MOM PO to RO PID followed by MRI in AM by TO.
This paraplegic suffered TIA episodes followed by CVA post IM admin. Of morphine.
Pt. Dx cum encephalitis and meningitis and will have craniotomy following 24 h NPO, preop H and P and AP/Lat Xrays
To feel “nothing at all”______________ The body is blue________________ The body is red________________ A drug which is poisonous to the kidney, the
liver, heart, brain_________________
Cancer of the bone___________ Cancer of the bone marrow__________ What a “narcoleptic” does________ Excessive blood loss is________________
What a “thrombus” is________ What a piece of a thrombus is ___________
Pus forming _________________
“Below the breastbone”______________
Cessation of one’s period___________
Ischemia vs. infarction_____________
DSD BID_________________
Hct vs. Hgb____________
I & D _____________
C & S__________________
D & C_____________ S.A.____________
IPPB used to be called this_______________
Old name was VD, now called __________
Old name is emphysema, now called _____
Book for looking up drugs’ effects ________
Common baby vaccine combination_______
These eye movements let dr. know you are dreaming________
I & O refers to the function of what organ?
What “disp” and “Sig” on Rx mean?
Contra vs. ipsilateral
Analgesia vs. anesthesia
Distal vs. proximal
Medial vs. lateral Superior vs. inferior