Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does the term 'Afibrile' mean?
What does the term 'Afibrile' mean?
- With fever
- High temperature
- Low temperature
- Without fever (correct)
What is Angina?
What is Angina?
Constricting pain located in chest
What does 'Aphasia' refer to?
What does 'Aphasia' refer to?
Partial or total loss of ability to communicate verbally or using words
What does Arthralgia indicate?
What does Arthralgia indicate?
What is Bradycardia?
What is Bradycardia?
What does Bradypnea mean?
What does Bradypnea mean?
Define Diaphoresis.
Define Diaphoresis.
What does Diarrhea refer to?
What does Diarrhea refer to?
What is Dysmenorrhea?
What is Dysmenorrhea?
What does Dyspareunia mean?
What does Dyspareunia mean?
What is Dyspepsia?
What is Dyspepsia?
Define Dysphagia.
Define Dysphagia.
What does Dyspnea refer to?
What does Dyspnea refer to?
What does Dysuria mean?
What does Dysuria mean?
What is Emesis?
What is Emesis?
Define Epistaxis.
Define Epistaxis.
What does Febrile mean?
What does Febrile mean?
What is Hematemesis?
What is Hematemesis?
What does Hematochezia mean?
What does Hematochezia mean?
What is Hematuria?
What is Hematuria?
What does Hemoptysis refer to?
What does Hemoptysis refer to?
Define Malaise.
Define Malaise.
What is Melena?
What is Melena?
What does Menorrhagia mean?
What does Menorrhagia mean?
What is Myalgia?
What is Myalgia?
What does Neuralgia refer to?
What does Neuralgia refer to?
What does Odynophagia mean?
What does Odynophagia mean?
Define Ophthalmalgia.
Define Ophthalmalgia.
What is Paresthesia?
What is Paresthesia?
What does Photophobia refer to?
What does Photophobia refer to?
What is Rhinorrhea?
What is Rhinorrhea?
What does Sputum refer to?
What does Sputum refer to?
What is Syncope?
What is Syncope?
What does Tachycardia mean?
What does Tachycardia mean?
What is Tachypnea?
What is Tachypnea?
Define Tinnitus.
Define Tinnitus.
What does Trismus mean?
What does Trismus mean?
What is Vertigo?
What is Vertigo?
What does Cellulitis refer to?
What does Cellulitis refer to?
What does 'Cervical' pertain to?
What does 'Cervical' pertain to?
What is Conjunctiva?
What is Conjunctiva?
Define Contusion.
Define Contusion.
What does Crepitus refer to?
What does Crepitus refer to?
What is Ecchymosis?
What is Ecchymosis?
What does Edema mean?
What does Edema mean?
What is Erythema?
What is Erythema?
Define Hematoma.
Define Hematoma.
What does Hemorrhage refer to?
What does Hemorrhage refer to?
Study Notes
Medical Terms and Definitions
- Afibrile: absence of fever, linked to constitutional review of systems (ROS).
- Angina: constricting chest pain associated with cardiovascular conditions.
- Aphasia: partial or complete loss of verbal communication ability, categorized under neurologic ROS.
- Arthralgia: severe joint pain, significant in musculoskeletal assessment.
- Bradycardia: unusually slow heartbeat, relevant to cardiovascular evaluation.
- Bradypnea: abnormal slow breathing rate, also associated with cardiovascular conditions.
- Diaphoresis: excessive sweating, examined under skin ROS.
- Diarrhea: abnormal and frequent fluid fecal discharge, categorized in gastrointestinal (GI) review.
- Dysmenorrhea: menstrual pain, pertinent to gynecological (GU) assessment.
- Dyspareunia: pain during intercourse, also considered in GU evaluations.
- Dyspepsia: indigestion, relevant in GI assessment.
- Dysphagia: difficulty swallowing, categorized in ear, nose, and throat (ENT) reviews.
- Dyspnea: labored or difficult breathing, significant for respiratory evaluations.
- Dysuria: painful urination, associated with GU conditions.
- Emesis: the act of vomiting, relevant in GI evaluations.
- Epistaxis: nosebleed, categorized under ENT conditions.
- Febrile: indicates the presence of fever, linked to constitutional assessments.
- Hematemesis: bloody vomiting, significant in GI evaluations.
- Hematochezia: presence of blood in stool, relevant within GI context.
- Hematuria: blood in urine, associated with GU evaluations.
- Hemoptysis: spitting blood, related to respiratory assessments.
- Malaise: generalized discomfort or weakness, linked to constitutional review.
- Melena: black, tarry stool indicating possible GI bleeding.
- Menorrhagia: heavy menstrual bleeding with normal cycle lengths, a GU concern.
- Myalgia: muscle pain, relevant within musculoskeletal evaluations.
- Neuralgia: intense pain along nerve pathways, significant in neurologic assessments.
- Odynophagia: pain when swallowing, pertinent to ENT evaluations.
- Ophthalmalgia: eye pain, classified under eye conditions.
- Paresthesia: abnormal skin sensations like tingling or burning, linked to neurology.
- Photophobia: intolerance to light, categorized under eye assessments.
- Rhinorrhea: watery nasal discharge, relevant in ENT evaluations.
- Sputum: expectorated matter mixed with saliva, significant in ENT assessments.
- Syncope: loss of consciousness or fainting episode, categorized under neurologic evaluations.
- Tachycardia: abnormally rapid heart rate, important in cardiovascular assessments.
- Tachypnea: extremely fast breathing, relevant within respiratory evaluations.
- Tinnitus: ringing sensation in the ears, significant in ENT reviews.
- Trismus: inability to open the mouth fully, relevant in musculoskeletal evaluations.
- Vertigo: dizziness or spinning sensation, significant in neurologic discussions.
Specific Conditions and Their Definitions
- Cellulitis: inflammation of the subcutaneous tissue, indicating a skin infection.
- Cervical: pertains to the neck or cervix, linked to both neck and GU assessments.
- Conjunctiva: delicate protective membrane over the eyeball and eyelids, important in eye examinations.
- Contusion: a bruise caused by trauma, relevant in skin assessments.
- Crepitus: crackling sound, typically involving bones, significant in musculoskeletal evaluations.
- Ecchymosis: bruise formed by blood seeping beneath the skin, important for skin assessments.
- Edema: tissue swelling due to fluid accumulation, relevant to skin examinations.
- Erythema: unusual skin redness from capillary congestion, categorized under skin evaluations.
- Hematoma: localized bleeding outside of blood vessels, relevant in tissue and organ assessments.
- Hemorrhage: excessive bleeding, categorized under cardiovascular evaluations.
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Description
Test your knowledge on essential medical terms and their definitions. This quiz covers various conditions related to systems of the body, including cardiovascular, neurologic, musculoskeletal, gastrointestinal, and gynecological assessments. Perfect for students or professionals looking to refresh their understanding of medical terminology.