+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Date post: 18-Dec-2015
Category:
Upload: tyrone-lewis
View: 222 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
28
Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology
Transcript
Page 1: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Anatomy Chapt.1

Anatomical Terminology

Page 2: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

What plane is this?

Page 3: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Right hypochondriacEpigastricLeft hypochondriacRight lumbar UmbilicalLeft lumbarRight iliacHypogastricLeft iliac

Page 4: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

AB

C

DE

F

H IG

Page 5: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

RUQ LUQ

LLQRLQ

Page 6: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

PLAYDOUGH ACTIVITY-MAKE A SMALL VERSION OF A HUMAN BODY

MARK OUT REGIONSPLANESQUADRANTS

Page 7: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

Root and suffix

Lip / emiaRoot – fat suffix – blood condition

Meaning: condition of fat in the blood

Page 8: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Hyper / lip / emiaPrefix-excessive root-fat suffix-blood condition

Prefix is used to further modify the root.Definition: Excessive fat in the blood.

Page 9: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

ADDITIONAL ROOTS

Hyper / lip / o / protein/ emia root vowel root

Definition: excessive amount of fat and protein in the blood.

Page 10: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

COMBINING VOWELS AND COMBINING FORMS

Vowel links the two root words to allow easier pronunciation.

o= combining vowel (most common)i=combining vowel

Page 11: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Rules for Forming and Spelling Medical Terms

1. A combining vowel is used to join root to root as well as root to any suffix beginning with a consonant.

Electr + cardi + gramElectr/o/cardi/o/gram = electrical record of the

heart

Page 12: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

2. A combining vowel is not used before a suffix that begins with a vowel:

Vas + ectomyVas/ectomy

Vas = vesselEctomy = escision excision of a vessel

Page 13: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

3. If the root ends in a vowel and the suffix begins with the same vowel, drop the final vowel from the root and do not use a combining vowel:

Cardi + itisRoot(heart) suffix (inflammation)Card/itis inflammation of the heart

Page 14: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

4. Most often, a combining vowel is inserted between two roots even when the second root begins with a vowel.

Cardi + esophag + ealRoot root suffixHeart esophagus pertaining toCardi/o/esophageal (pertaining to the heart

and esophagus)

Page 15: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

5. Occasionally, when a prefix ends in a vowel and the root begins with a vowel, the final vowel is dropped from the prefix.

Para + enter + alPrefix root suffixAlongside of intestine pertaining toPar/enter/al = parenteralPertaining to alongside of the intestine

Page 16: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Defining Medical Terms Through Word Structure Analysis

Interpret the suffix first, then prefix, then the roots.

Peri / card / itis

Prefix root suffixAround heart

inflammationPericarditis – inflammation around the heart.

Page 17: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Review

1. A _________ is used to join root to root as well as root to any suffix beginning with a consonant.

2. A combining vowel is not used before a suffix that begins with a ___________.

3. If the root ends in a ______ and the suffix begins with the same ________, drop the final vowel from the root and do not use a combining vowel.

Page 18: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

1. Angi + ectasis = angi/ectasis2. Hemat + logy = hematology3. Oste + ectomy = ostectomy4. Electr + encephal + gram =

electroencephalogram5. Arteri + it is = arteritis6. Gastr + tomy = gastrotomy

Page 19: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Pronunciation

C (before a,o,u) = k ex. Colon, cavity, cureC (before e,i) = s ex. Cephalic, cirrhosisCh = k ex. CholesterolG (before a,o,u) = g ex. Gallstone, gonad,

gurneyG (before e,i) = j ex. Generic, giantPh=f ex. PhasePn=n ex. PneumoniaPs=s ex. PsychologyPt=t ptosis

Page 20: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Rh=r ex. Rhythm

Rrh=r ex. Hemorrhoid

X=z (as first letter) ex. xerosis

Page 21: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Singular and Plural FormsSingularEnding:example: -a vertebra-is diagnosis-ma condyloma-on phenomenon-um bacterium-us fungus-ax thorax-ex apex-ix appendix-y myopathy

Page 22: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Plural FormEnding example-ae vertebrae-es diagnoses-mata condylomata-a phenomena-a bacteria-i fungi-aces thoraces-ices apices-ices appendices-ies myopathies

Page 23: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Quick study referencePractice worksheet

Page 24: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

With the person you are sitting with.Create five words of your own, using the prefixes

and suffixes we just learned. (use your own root word)

Page 25: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Packet: Medical Terminology

Page 26: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?
Page 27: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?
Page 28: Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology. What plane is this?

Recommended