Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does 'Arteri/o' refer to?
What does 'Arteri/o' refer to?
- Vein
- Blood
- Cell
- Artery (correct)
What does 'Hemat/o' mean?
What does 'Hemat/o' mean?
Blood
What does 'Brachi/o' represent?
What does 'Brachi/o' represent?
Arm
What does 'Cyt/o' stand for?
What does 'Cyt/o' stand for?
What is the meaning of 'Hist/o'?
What is the meaning of 'Hist/o'?
What does 'Sept/o' refer to?
What does 'Sept/o' refer to?
What does 'Phleb/o' mean?
What does 'Phleb/o' mean?
What does 'Pyl/e' indicate?
What does 'Pyl/e' indicate?
What does 'Thromb/o' signify?
What does 'Thromb/o' signify?
What does 'Hem/o' stand for?
What does 'Hem/o' stand for?
What is the meaning of 'Adip/o'?
What is the meaning of 'Adip/o'?
What does 'Angi/o' refer to?
What does 'Angi/o' refer to?
What does 'Azot/o' indicate?
What does 'Azot/o' indicate?
What does 'Capillar/o' stand for?
What does 'Capillar/o' stand for?
What does 'Cephal/o' mean?
What does 'Cephal/o' mean?
What is the meaning of 'Contus/o'?
What is the meaning of 'Contus/o'?
What does 'Cry/o' refer to?
What does 'Cry/o' refer to?
What does 'Cubit/i' stand for?
What does 'Cubit/i' stand for?
What does 'Glyc/o' signify?
What does 'Glyc/o' signify?
What does 'Hydr/o' mean?
What does 'Hydr/o' mean?
What does 'Leuk/o' indicate?
What does 'Leuk/o' indicate?
What does 'Neur/o' refer to?
What does 'Neur/o' refer to?
What does 'Rudr/o' signify?
What does 'Rudr/o' signify?
What does 'Sangu/i' represent?
What does 'Sangu/i' represent?
What does 'Sten/o' mean?
What does 'Sten/o' mean?
What does 'Syring/o' stand for?
What does 'Syring/o' stand for?
What does 'Vas/o' signify?
What does 'Vas/o' signify?
What does 'Vascul/o' mean?
What does 'Vascul/o' mean?
What does 'Ven/o' refer to?
What does 'Ven/o' refer to?
What does 'Ven/i' indicate?
What does 'Ven/i' indicate?
What does 'Venul/o' signify?
What does 'Venul/o' signify?
What does '-edema' mean?
What does '-edema' mean?
What does '-emia' refer to?
What does '-emia' refer to?
What does '-emic' signify?
What does '-emic' signify?
What does '-globin' mean?
What does '-globin' mean?
What does '-ia' indicate?
What does '-ia' indicate?
What does '-iac' pertain to?
What does '-iac' pertain to?
What does '-ic' refer to?
What does '-ic' refer to?
What does '-icle' stand for?
What does '-icle' stand for?
What does '-itis' signify?
What does '-itis' signify?
What does '-oma' refer to?
What does '-oma' refer to?
What does '-rrhagia' mean?
What does '-rrhagia' mean?
What does '-rrhage' indicate?
What does '-rrhage' indicate?
What does '-stenosis' mean?
What does '-stenosis' mean?
What does '-tomy' refer to?
What does '-tomy' refer to?
What does '-volemia' indicate?
What does '-volemia' indicate?
What does '-y' signify?
What does '-y' signify?
What does 'Hemi-' mean?
What does 'Hemi-' mean?
What does 'Hyper-' signify?
What does 'Hyper-' signify?
What does 'Hypo-' mean?
What does 'Hypo-' mean?
What does 'Hypsi-' indicate?
What does 'Hypsi-' indicate?
Study Notes
Cardiovascular and Blood-Related Terms
- Arteri/o: Refers to arteries, vessels that carry blood away from the heart.
- Hemat/o & Hem/o & Sangu/i: All denote blood, a vital fluid responsible for transporting nutrients and oxygen.
- Phleb/o & Ven/o & Ven/i: Indicate veins, vessels that carry blood back to the heart.
- Thromb/o: Indicates a clot, a mass formed by the coagulation of blood.
- Capillar/o: Refers to capillaries, the smallest blood vessels where exchange between blood and tissues occurs.
Cellular and Tissue Components
- Cyt/o: Represents cells, the basic structural and functional units of all living organisms.
- Hist/o: Denotes tissue, a group of cells that perform a specific function.
- Adip/o: Refers to fat, a form of energy storage and insulation within the body.
Structural and Functional Relationships
- Angi/o & Vas/o & Vascul/o: Concern vessels, particularly blood vessels that transport blood throughout the body.
- Pyl/e: Specifies the portal vein, a major vessel that carries blood from the digestive organs to the liver.
Anatomical Terms
- Brachi/o: Pertains to the arm, indicating structures related to this limb.
- Cephal/o: Refers to the head, encompassing all related anatomy.
- Cubit/i: Relates to the elbow and forearm areas.
Conditions and Pathologies
- -itis: Signifies inflammation, indicating an immune response to injury or infection.
- -oma: Refers to tumors, which may be benign or malignant.
- -rrhagia & -rrhage: Both denote excessive bleeding or bursting forth of blood.
- -stenosis: Indicates narrowing, often referring to blood vessels or passageways in the body.
Measurements and Volume
- -volemia: Refers to blood volume, an important parameter in assessing bodily functions.
- -emia: Indicates a blood condition, often used to describe disorders or abnormalities.
Descriptive Prefixes
- Hemi-: Denotes half, commonly used in medical terminology.
- Hyper-: Indicates above normal or excessive levels.
- Hypo-: Refers to below normal or deficient levels.
- Hypsi-: Suggests high, often used in various medical contexts.
Miscellaneous
- -edema: Refers to swelling, most often due to fluid accumulation.
- -globin: Refers to proteins, particularly those involved in blood functions.
- -y: Indicates a condition or process, commonly used in medical terminology.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Test your knowledge of essential medical terminology related to phlebotomy. These flashcards cover key roots and their definitions, helping you understand the vocabulary needed in the field of blood collection and related processes. Perfect for students and professionals alike!
