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Page 1: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Chapter 1

Page 2: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Basic Word StructureCHAPTER SECTIONS

I . Word AnalysisII . Combinning Forms, Suffixes, and PictureIII. Exercise IV. ReviewV. Pronunciation of termsVI. Practical Applications

CHAPTER OBJECTIVES

• To divide medical terms in to component parts• To analyze, pronounce, and spell medical terms using

common combining forms ,suffixes, and prefixes

Page 3: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Basic Elements of a Medical Word

Page 4: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Medical Word ElementsSpecialized vocabulary used by health-care

practitioners

A medical word consists of:Word rootCombining formSuffixPrefix

Page 5: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

A. Word RootsThe core of a medical term

Contains the fundamental meaning

Most are derived from Greek or LatinEx. Greek word derm and Latin word cutane both refer to the skin

Page 6: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Examples of Word Roots

Greek or Latin Word

Word Root Meaning

Nephros (Gr) Nephr Kidney

Oris (L) Or Mouth

Renes (L) Ren Kidney

Dermatos (Gr) Derm Skin

Page 7: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Notice how the following medical term is analyzed. Can you locate the two combining

forms in this term?

GASTROENTEROLOGY

Page 8: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Notice how the following medical term is analyzed. Can you locate the two combining forms in this term?

GASTR/O/ENTER/O/LOGY

Root root suffix (“stomach”) (“intestines”) (“study of”)

Page 9: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

The two combining forms are GASTR/O and ENTER/O. The entire word means “study of the stomach and the intestine. “ Here are other words that are divided into component parts:

GASTROSCOPE

Combining form suffix (“stomach”) (“instrument to visually examine”)

Page 10: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Here are other words that are divided into component parts:

GASTR/O/SCOPE

Combining form suffix (“stomach”) (“instrument to visually examine”) mean “instrument to visually

examine the stomach”.

Page 11: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Combining FormWord root to which a vowel is added

Enables two elements to be connected

Page 12: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Examples of Combining FormsWord Root

Vowel Combining Form

Meaning

Gastr O Gastr/o stomach

Hepat O Hepat/o Liver

Immun O Immun/o Immune, safe

Oste O Oste/o bone

Page 13: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

ELECTROCARDIOGRAM

Page 14: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

ELECTR/O/CARDI/O/GRAM

root root suffix (“electricity”) (“heart”) (“record”)

combining vowel combining vowel

Page 15: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

COMBINNING FORMS

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

COMBINING MEDICAL

FORM MEANING TERM MEANING

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Aden/o gland adenoma_________________________

adenitis _________________________

-ITIS means “inflammation.”

Arthr/o joint arthritis__________________________

Bi/o life biology__________________________

-LOGY mean “study of “.

biopsy _________________________

-OPSY means “to view.” Living tissue is

removed and viewed under a microsope.

Page 16: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Carcin/o carcinoma____________________________

cancerous -OMA means “mass” or “tumor.”

Cardi/o heart Cardiology___________________________

Cephal/ohead cephalic____________________________

-IC mean “pertaining to.”

Cerebr/o cerebrum, cerebral____________________________

largest part -AL means “pertaining to, ”the Figure shows the

of the brain cerebrum .

cerebrovascular accident (CVA___________

-VASCULAR means “pertaining to blood

vessels”; a CVA is commonly known as a

stroke.

Cyst/o urinary cystoscope__________________________

Page 17: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Cyt/o cell cytology_______________________________

Dermat/o skin dermatitis____________________________

Derm/o dermal______________________________

Electr/o electricity electrocardiogram (ECG,EKG)_____________

-GRAM means “record.”

Encephal/o brain electroencephalogram (EEG)_____________

This record is helpful in determining if a patient

has a seizure disorder, such a epilepsy.

Enter/o intestine enteritis_____________________________

(often the Figure shows the small and large intestines.

small ENTER/O is used to describe the small

intestine) intestine and COLON/O are the combining for

the large intestine (colon).

Page 18: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Erythr/o red erythrocyte

-CYTE means “cell.” Figure below shows the three major

types of blood cells.

Gastr/o stomach Gastroscopy_______________________________

-SCOPY means “process of viewing.”

Gnos/o knowledge diagnosis_______________________________

-SIS means “state of”; DIA-means “complete.”

A diagnosis is the complete knowledge gained

after testing and examining the patient. The

Plural of diagnosis is diagnoses.

Page 19: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

prognosis__________________________

PRO- means “before.” A prognosis is a prediction

(“before knowledge”) that is actually made after

the diagnosis. It forecasts the outcome of

treatment.

Gynec/o woman

gynecology ----------------------------------------

Page 20: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

SuffixesWord element placed at the end of

a word or word root that changes the meaning of the word

A suffix usually indicates a procedure, condition, disease, or part of speech

Page 21: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Examples of SuffixesCombining

FormSuffix Medical

wordMeaning

Gastr/o

(stomach)

-itis(inflammation)

Gastritis Inflammation of the stomach

-megaly Gastromegaly Enlargement of the stomach

-oma Gastroma Tumor of the stomach

Page 22: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

The following table consists of suffixes showing disease or change in the body.

Suffix        Meaning    Example

-algia pain arthralgiajoints

-cele hernia    gastrocelestomach

-dynia pain, swelling

urodyniaurine

-ectasis dilation, expansion

bronchiolectasisbronchus

-(a)emia   blood leuk(a)emiawhite

-gen producing, beginning

carcinogencancer

-iasis abnormal condition, formation of, presence of

cholhgelithiasisgall stone

Page 23: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

The following table consists of suffixes showing disease or change in the body.

Suffix        Meaning    Example

-itis   inflammation hepatitisstomach

-malacia softening osteomalaciabone

-megaly enlargement splenomegalyspleen

-oid resemble fibroidfibres

-oma tumour adenomagland

-osis abnormal condition, dermatosisskin

Page 24: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

-pathy   disease   nephropathykidney

-penia    decrease,deficiency

erthyropeniared (cell)

-phagia    eating, swallowing  

dysphagiadifficult

-phasia speech aphasiawithout

-plegia    paralysis,stroke     

hemiplegiahalf

-phobia    fear acrophobiaheights

Suffix        Meaning    Example

Page 25: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

-ptosis   prolapse, fallingdropping  

blepharoptosiseyelid

-rrhage burst haemorrhageblood

-rrhea discharge,flow of watery stools

diarrhea

-rrhexis   rupture enterorrhexisintestines

-sclerosis    hardening   artheriosclerosisjoints

-spasm   involuntarycontraction,twitching

bronchospasmbronchus

Suffix        Meaning    Example

Page 26: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Suffix        Meaning    Example

-gram record of data    encephalogrambrain

-graph instrument for recording cardiographheart

-graphy   act of recording data radiography

-meter instrument for measuring     craniometercranium

-metry measurement of  audiometryaudio (hearing)

-scope     instrument for viewing laryngoscopelarynx

-scopy examination of laparoscopyabdomen

Suffixes used for diagnoses

Page 27: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Suffix Meaning Example

-ectomy removal     mastectomybreast

-centesis tap, puncture      thoracentesischest

-stomy mouth, forming an opening colostomy colon

-tomy incision, to cut into

tracheotomytrachea

Suffixes: Surgery-incisionsThese suffixes describe types of incisions made during surgery.

Page 28: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Suffix Meaning Example

-desis binding ,stabilization

pleurodesispleural membrane (lining of the lung)

-rrhapy Suture, stitch   Arteriorrhaphy – artery

-pexy fixation,suspension

gastropexystomach

-plasty formation,plastic repair

rhinoplastynose    

-clasis to break down,  refracture

osteoclasisbone   

-lysis loosen, free form adhesions,destruction

enterolysissmall intestine

-tripsy to crush    cholelithotripsygallstone

The following suffixes also describe surgery in terms of repairing, rebuilding, reconstructing, or binding

Page 29: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Adjective endings Example

-ac cadiacheart

-al    skeletalskeleton

-ary salivarysaliva

-ic pelvicpelvis

The following suffixes show the word parts. In other words, these suffixes show whether a word is an adjective, noun, singular or plural

or a diminutive of a larger word.Adjective endings that mean "pertaining to" are:

Page 30: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Adjective endings Example

-ical surgicalsurgery   

-ous venousvein

-tic    paralyticparalysis

-ar muscularmuscles

The following suffixes show the word parts. In other words, these suffixes show whether a word is an adjective, noun, singular or plural or a diminutuve of a larger word.

Adjective endings that mean "pertaining to" are:

Page 31: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Noun endings Meaning Example

-iac   indicates person afflicted

with certain diseases or

conditions

hemophiliac

-ia an unhealthy state anesthesia

-is forms the noun from the root cutisskin

-ism condition, state of being alcholismalcohol

-ist   one who specializes radiologistradiology

-y condition, process neuropathynervous systemdisease

Nouns endingsThese suffixes show the word is a noun.

Page 32: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Diminutive ending Meaning Example

-ole       artioleartery

-icle         small, littleminute

particlepiece

-ule       veinulevein

These suffixes show the word is a small version of a thing.

Page 33: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Singular  Plural  

 

Example

Singular

Example

Plural

a ae patella   patellae

ax   aces thorax    throraces

en ina lumen lumina

ix or ex ices      index    indices

These suffixes indicate whether the noun is singular or plural.

Page 34: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Singular  Plural  

 

Example

Singular

Example

Plural

sis ses    diagnosis    diagnoses

on    a ganglion   ganglia

um a      ovum ova

us i   digitus digiti

y ies   deformity deformities

ma mata   carcinoma carcinomata

These suffixes indicate whether the noun is singular or plural.

Page 35: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

b. PrefixesWord element attached to the beginning

of a word or word root

A prefix usually indicates a number, time, position, direction, or negation

Page 36: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Examples of PrefixesPrefix Word

Root

Suffix Medical Word

Meaning

Hyper-(above normal)

Therm

(heat)

-ia(condition)

Hyperthermia Condition of excessive heat

Intra-(in, within)

Muscul(muscle)

-ar(relating to)

Intramuscular Within the muscle

Page 37: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Insert table 3-1

Page 38: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation
Page 39: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation
Page 40: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation
Page 41: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Basic Rules

Defining Medical Words

Building Medical Words

Page 42: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Defining Medical WordsRule #1

Define the suffix or last part of the word

Rule #2Define the first part of the word (word, root,

combining form, or prefix)

Rule #3Define the middle parts of the word

Page 43: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Example of Defining Rules“Gastroenteritis”

Combining Form

Middle Suffix

Gastr/o Enter/ -itis

Stomach Intestine inflammation

Rule 2 Rule 3 Rule 1

Definition – inflammation of the stomach and intestine

Page 44: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Example of Defining Rules“Enterocolitis”

Combining Form

Middle Suffix

Enter/o col/ -itis

Intestine colon inflammation

Rule 2 Rule 3 Rule 1

Definition – inflammation of the colon and intestine

Page 45: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Building Medical Words

Page 46: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation

Rule #1A word root links a suffix that begins with a vowelExample

Hepat/ + -itis = hepatitis Inflammation of the liver

Rule #2A combining form links a suffix that begins with a

consonantExample

Hepat/o + cyte = hepatocyte Liver cell

Rule #3Use a combining form to link a root to another

root to form a compound wordExample

Oste/o + chondr/ + -itis =osteochondritis Inflammation of bone and cartilage

Page 47: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation
Page 48: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation
Page 49: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation
Page 50: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation
Page 51: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation
Page 52: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation
Page 53: Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure CHAPTER SECTIONS I. Word Analysis n II. Combining Forms, Suffixes, and Picture III. Exercise IV. Review V. Pronunciation