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Questions and Answers
What is the combining form for mouth?
What is the combining form for mouth?
What is the combining form for teeth?
What is the combining form for teeth?
Which combining form represents the tongue?
Which combining form represents the tongue?
What is the combining form for lips?
What is the combining form for lips?
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What is the combining form for gums?
What is the combining form for gums?
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What is the combining form for esophagus?
What is the combining form for esophagus?
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What is the combining form used for stomach?
What is the combining form used for stomach?
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What is the combining form for small intestine?
What is the combining form for small intestine?
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What is the term for the surgical repair of the mouth?
What is the term for the surgical repair of the mouth?
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What does the term 'stomatitis' refer to?
What does the term 'stomatitis' refer to?
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The combining form for liver is hepat/o.
The combining form for liver is hepat/o.
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What is the combining form that represents the anus and rectum?
What is the combining form that represents the anus and rectum?
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What does 'gastrectasia' mean?
What does 'gastrectasia' mean?
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The inflammation of the tongue is called _____
The inflammation of the tongue is called _____
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What is the term that describes pain in the tongue?
What is the term that describes pain in the tongue?
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What is the term for paralysis of the tongue?
What is the term for paralysis of the tongue?
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Study Notes
Oral Anatomy and Terminology
- Stomat/o: Combining form for "mouth".
- Dent/o or Dont/o: Combining forms for "teeth".
- Gloss/o or Lingu/o: Combining forms for "tongue".
- Cheil/o: Combining form for "lips".
- Gingiv/o: Combining form for "gums".
Gastrointestinal Anatomy
- Esophag/o: Combining form for "esophagus".
- Gastr/o: Combining form for "stomach".
- Enter/o: Combining form for "small intestine".
- Duoden/o: Combining form for "duodenum".
- Jejun/o: Combining form for "jejunum".
- Ile/o: Combining form for "ileum".
- Col/o: Combining form for "large intestine".
- Sigmoid/o: Combining form for "sigmoid colon".
- Rect/o: Combining form for "rectum".
- Proct/o: Combining form for "anus and rectum".
Conditions and Procedures
- Stomatitis: Inflammation of the mouth.
- Gingivitis: Inflammation of the gums.
- Gingivectomy: Excision of gum tissue.
- Gastroenterology: Specialty studying diseases of the stomach and intestine.
- Colostomy: Surgical procedure creating an opening in the colon.
- Proctologist: Specialist in diseases of the anus and rectum.
Related Conditions
- Glossitis: Inflammation of the tongue.
- Cheilitis: Inflammation of the lips.
- Enteritis: Inflammation of the intestine.
- Dysentery: Intestinal disorder causing inflammation, pain, and diarrhea.
Surgical Terms
- Stomatoplasty: Surgical repair of the mouth.
- Cheiloplasty: Surgical repair of the lips.
- Rectoplasty: Plastic surgery of the rectum.
- Proctoplasty: Surgical repair related to the anus and rectum.
Diagnostic Terms
- Stomatoscopy: Examination of the mouth.
- Glossoscopy: Examination of the tongue.
- Rectoclysis: Irrigation of the rectum.
- Gastroclysis: Irrigation of the stomach.
Symptoms and Signs
- Stomatalgia: Pain in the mouth.
- Gingivalgia: Gum pain.
- Enterorrhagia: Hemorrhage of the small intestine.
- Gastrorrhagia: Stomach hemorrhage.
Anatomy Functions
- Mastication: Chewing process.
- Ingestion: Swallowing process.
- Digestion: Chemical breakdown of food.
- Absorption: Nutrient movement from the intestine to blood.
- Defecation: Expelling solid waste.
Language Origins
- Stoma: Greek word for "mouth".
- Sublingual: Means "below or under the tongue", derived from Latin.
- Gloss: Greek root for aspects related to the tongue, reflecting in terms like glossalgia (tongue pain).
Medical Terminology Suffixes and Prefixes
- -plegia: Suffix indicating paralysis.
- -clysis: Suffix denoting washing or irrigation.
- Eso-: Prefix meaning "toward".
Gut-Associated Terms
- Heliobacter pylori: Bacteria causing gastritis, transmitted through contaminated substances.
- Coloclysis: Irrigation of the colon.
- Rectocele: Rectal hernia.
These notes encapsulate the core components of terminology related to oral and gastrointestinal anatomy, conditions, and medical procedures.
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Description
Test your knowledge of key combining forms related to the mouth and its parts in this Medical Terminology Unit 7 quiz. Learn about important prefixes and their meanings to enhance your understanding of medical vocabulary. Ideal for students preparing for health-related exams.