Medical Terminology Chapter 7 Body Fluids and Immunity NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 1 Cellular Needs and Body Fluids Water is most important body fluid Cells require water, oxygen, and nutrients to survive. Hydr(o) means water -ous means pertaining to hydrous means pertaining to water NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 2 Cellular Needs and Body Fluids -hidr(o), sweat or perspiration Sweat excreted through pores in the skin mucus is the slimy material produced by mucous membranes mucoid means resembling mucus pus is the result of tissue breakdown because of infection NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 3 Cellular Needs and Body Fluids A localized collection of pus in a cavity formed by the disintegration of the tissue is called an abscess hematoma is a localized collection of blood, usually clotted, in an organ, space tissue, resulting from a break in the wall of a blood vessel. Hematomas can occur anywhere in the body, but are most dangerous when in the head NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 4 Cellular Needs and Body Fluids Body Fluids are found: – within the cells - intra/cellular – outside the cells - extra/cellular intra- within cellul(o) little cell or compartment -ar, pertaining to extra- outside NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 5 Cellular Needs and Body Fluids 1/4th of extracellular fluid is plasma (the liquid portion of the blood) Blood remains inside blood vessels. Blood is intravascular intra- within vascul(o) vessel -ar pertaining to NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 6 Cellular Needs and Body Fluids Remaining extracellular fluid is between cells and tissue space Interstitial fluid inter- means between NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 7 Cellular Needs and Body Fluids More than half of all body fluid is contained within cells and is called intracellular fluid. Body fluid is classified as either intracellular or extracellular fluid. Majority of extracellular fluid is found between cells and tissue spaces and is called interstitial fluid. Plasma is an extravascular fluid. NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 8 Cellular Needs and Body Fluids Regulation of the amount of water in the body is called fluid balance. The intake and output must be balanced. Intake too low - dehydration Output too low - edema NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 9 Fluid Balance Total Intake – 2500 ml Water (beverages) – 1600 ml Water (moist foods) – 700 ml Metabolism – 200 ml NWTC Total Output – 2500 ml Urine – 1500 ml Skin – 550 ml Lungs – 300 ml Feces – 150 ml Medical Terminology 10-501-101 10 Cellular Needs and Body Fluids hydrocephaly is more commonly called hydrocephalus hydrocephalus means a condition characterized by abnormal accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid within the skull, enlargement of the head, mental retardation, and convulsions. A shunt is placed to redirect the fluid NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 11 Cellular Needs and Body Fluids Calculus or stone Formed in body tissues by an accumulation of mineral salts in the body tissues. Nephro/lith/iasis – kidney stones Litho/tripsy – crushing of a stone NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 12 Composition of Blood Study of Blood is Hematology Hemat(o) means blood and blood forming tissues Hemato/logic means pertaining to hematology Hematologist is one who studies blood -poiesis means production hematopoiesis - formation and development of blood cells NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 13 Composition of Blood Coagul(o) refers to coagulation Coagulation is the formation of a clot A coagulant promotes or accelerates clotting -ant means that which causes An Anticoagulant is used to prevent blood from clotting -ate means to cause an action or the result of an action NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 14 Composition of Blood Nucle(o) and kary(o) mean nucleus nucleoprotein is a protein found in the nucleus karyomegaly indicates a large nucleus or an abnormal enlargement of a cell nucleus A normal red cell in the circulating blood has matured and lost its nucleus NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 15 Composition of Blood A normal white cell in the circulating blood has lost its nucleus -oid means like or resembling nucle/oid means resembling a nucleus morph(o) means form or shape poly- means many poly/morpho/nuclear is the most abundant type of leukocyte NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 16 Composition of Blood Polymorphonuclear is a leukocyte with a nucleus that is divided in such a way that it appears as multiple. (PMN) polymorph cytoplasm of a polymorph typically contains small granular structures these cells may be referred to as granulocytes NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 17 Composition of Blood Coagulopathy means any disease of coagulation Blood coagulation is a series of chemical reactions in which special fibers(fibrin) entrap blood cells resulting in a blood clot. Clots formed within blood vessels is a serious condition that can result in death NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 18 Composition of Blood A naturally occurring anticoagulant keeps blood from clotting within the body. in vitro means occurring in a laboratory test tube or occurring in an artificial environment in vivo means within the living body NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 19 Composition of Blood Laboratory blood tests often requires treating blood with an anticoagulant Hematocrit measures the percentage of red blood cells in a volume of blood hem(a) and hem (o) mean blood A hemo/cyte is a blood cell -cyte means cell NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 20 Composition of Blood Erythro/cytes are red blood cells (red corpuscles) (RBC) Erythro/cyt/ic means pertaining to erythrocytes Erythro/poiesis is the production of erythrocytes erythro/poietin stimulates the production of erythrocytes -poietin means a substance that NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 21 causes production Composition of Blood Leuk(o) means white Leukocyte is a white blood cell (WBC) Leukocytes protect the body against pathogenic (disease causing) organisms Healthy people have normal numbers of RBC and WBC in their blood leukocyte count/ erythrocyte count NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 22 Composition of Blood thromb(o) means thrombus A blood clot that obstructs a blood vessel or cavity of the heart (clot that occurs internally) Thrombo/cyte is a blood platelet Thrombo/lysis is a dissolution or destruction of a clot formed inside a vessel NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 23 Composition of Blood lys(o) means destruction or dissolving -lysis describes the act of dissolving or destruction -lytic is a suffix to form adjectives describing dissolution or destruction thrombolytic -lysin means a substance that dissolves or destroys thrombolysin NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 24 Composition of Blood Thrombosis is the presence of a thrombus Dissolving of a thrombus is thrombolysis -ectomy means surgical removal or excision to surgically remove a clot is called a thromboectomy NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 25 Composition of Blood thrombolysis is destruction of a clot hemolysis is destruction of blood A hemolysin is a substance that causes the destruction of red blood cells -emia is a suffix that means blood NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 26 Composition of Blood leuk/emia is white blood Leukemia is a progressive, malignant disease of the hematopoietic (blood forming) organs, characterized by a sharp increase in the number of leukocytes, as well as the presence of immature forms of leukocytes in the blood and bone marrow NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 27 Composition of Blood An/emia means without blood -penia means decreased or deficient leukocytopenia - decrease or deficiency in the number of leukocytes (leukopenia) erythro/cyto/penia is a decrease or deficiency in the number of erythrocytes (erythropenia) NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 28 Composition of Blood Anemia is a deficiency in the number of red blood cells or a deficiency in hemoglobin hemoglobin is the red pigment of blood Anemia is not a disease but a sign of various diseases NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 29 Composition of Blood Signs and Symptoms of Anemia – tachycardia – dyspnea – syncope (fainting) – tinnitus – headache – fatigue – dizziness – congestive heart failure NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 30 Composition of Blood Iron deficiency anemia results when a greater demand for iron than the body can supply. It can be caused by blood loss or insufficient intake intake or absorption of iron from the intestinal tract Iron deficiency anemia is usually successfully treated with iron tablets and a well balanced diet NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 31 Composition of Blood Thrombocytopenia is a decrease in the number of platelets (thrombopenia) Thrombocytes (platelets) are a key component in the process of blood clotting Severe thrombocytopenia results in a bleeding disorder thrombocytosis is an increase in platelets in circulating NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101blood 32 Composition of Blood Hemo/philia is a hereditary bleeding disorder in which there is a deficiency of one coagulation factor called antihemophilic factor VIII. Minor injuries can result in prolonged bleeding which leads to anemia -osis can mean more than a condition erythrocytosis is increase in number of red blood cells (erythrocytes) NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 33 Composition of Blood Leukocytosis is an increase in number of leukocytes (white blood cells) Increase in leukocytes as in leukemia is not normal. Many of the leukocytes in leukemia are abnormal or immature white blood cells. Increase in leukocytes in response to an (infection) infecting organism is normal. NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 34 Composition of Blood Infection vs. inflammation – infection is the presence of living microorganisms within the tissue – inflammation is the body’s response to injury. – Inflammation is part of the body’s natural defense – Signs of inflammation are redness, swelling and pain NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 35 Composition of Blood Poly- means many cyto means cell hem(o) means blood -ia means condition Polycythemia is a disorder in which there is an increase in erythrocytes NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 36 Composition of Blood primary - bone marrow over produces many types of cells and is associated with a chromosomal defect secondary - as a physiologic response to prolonged exposure to high altitude, or heart or lung disease leads to increased viscosity (stickiness) of blood NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 37 Composition of Blood A coagulopathy is any defect in coagulation Disseminated intravascular coagulation is a grave coagulopathy in which there is generalized intravascular clotting. NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 38 Anemias and Abnormal Hemoglobins Micr(o) means small microcyte is a small cell microcytosis is an increase in the number of under sized red blood cells Macr(o) means large macrocyte is a large cell macrocytosis is an increase in larger than normal erythrocytes NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 39 Anemias and Abnormal Hemoglobins Scop(o) means to view or examine -scopy means the act of viewing microscopy is examining something small macroscopy is examining something large megal(o) means large or enlarged megalocytes are large cells NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 40 Anemias and Abnormal Hemoglobins Norm(o) means normal normocytes are normal cells is(o) means equal iso/cyt/osis means cells that are of equal size anisocytosis are cells that are not of equal size NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 41 Anemias and Abnormal Hemoglobins isotonic means equal tension an isotonic solution is a solution in which body cells can be bathed without damage to the cell through diffusion of water in or out of cells spher(o) means round spherocyte is a round cell spherocytosis means the presence of spherocytes in the blood NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 42 Anemias and Abnormal Hemoglobins Poikil(o) means irregular poikilocyte is a blood cell with abnormal shape poikilocytosis is the presence of poikilocytes in the blood poikilocytes are present in sickle cell anemia NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 43 Anemias and Abnormal Hemoglobins Sickle cell anemia is a hereditary anemia with an inherited abnormal type of hemoglobin. Blood cells are elongated and sickled and are highly fragile in vivo hemolysis occurs resulting in hemolytic anemia NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 44 Anemias and Abnormal Hemoglobins hyper- means excessive or more than normal hypo- means beneath or below normal chrom(o) means color hypochromia in which blood cells have below normal amount of color hyperchromia in which blood cells have above normal amount of color NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 45 Anemias and Abnormal Hemoglobins Hemoglobin is the red pigment inside erythrocytes globin is a type of protein hemoglobin is a type of protein found in blood hemoglobinopathy is any disease associated with hemoglobin hemolyze means that the erythrocytes dissolve NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 46 Anemias and Abnormal Hemoglobins Hemolytic anemia is characterized by the premature destruction of erythrocytes plast(o) means repair aplastic means having no tendency to develop new tissue In aplastic anemia the bone marrow is diseased and produces few cells dyscrasia is any disorder associated NWTC the blood Medical Terminology 10-501-101 47 with or bone marrow Blood Coagulation Fibrin is formed when blood clots word part for fibrin is fibrin(o) fibrin/oid means resembling fibrin fibrinogen is a precursor of fibrin fibrogen is a protein that is changed to fibrin in the process of coagulation fibrinolysis is the destruction of fibrin NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 48 Blood Coagulation A fibrinolysis can dissolve a thrombus -stasis means stopping or controlling hemostasis means stoppage of blood flow trans- means through or across the introduction of whole blood or blood components into the blood stream is transfusion NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 49 Blood Coagulation Typing the blood is necessary for transfusion the typing process looks for agglutination to specialized sera agglutination is blood clumping a transfusion reaction is an adverse reaction the the received blood. Blood group incompatibilities causes hemolysis which is the destruction of NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 50 erythrocytes Blood Coagulation Transfusion reaction results in hemo/lysis of the erythrocytes. Certain diseases can be transmitted through a transfusion. Donate your own blood would be an autologous transfusion. NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 51 Classification of Disease Organic diseases are associated with a demonstrable physical change in an organ or tissue. Functional disorders are marked by S & S’s, but no physical changes. NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 52 Classification of Disease Infectious Hereditary Degenerative Traumatic Autoimmune Nutritional deficiencies Idiopathic Iatrogenic Nosocomial NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 53 Classification of Disease Infectious Diseases Pathogenic organisms Communicable = contagious – Directly by contact – Indirectly via substances – Via vectors NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 54 Classification of Disease Microorganisms – Spheric (cocci) – Rod-shaped (bacilli) – Spiral (spirochetes and spirilla) – Comma-shaped (vibrios) NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 55 Classification of Disease Gram Stain – Pink or red = gram negative – Violet or purple = gram positive Also classified by arrangement NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 56 Classification of Disease Strepto/cocci appear to grow in chains Staphylo/cocci grow in grape like clusters Diplococci grow in pairs Bacter/emia – presence of bacteria in the blood NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 57 Classification of Disease Aerobic – requires oxygen to maintain life Anaerobic – grows in complete or almost complete lack of oxygen NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 58 Classification of Disease Antiseptic inhibits growth of microorganisms Bacteriostatic inhibits growth of bacteria Bactericidal kills bacteria Botulism - Bacterial food poisoning NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 59 Classification of Disease Fungi are microorganisms that feed by absorbing organic molecules from their surroundings. They may be parasitic. NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 60 Immune System Pathogens are microorganisms that are capable of causing disease resistance is the body’s ability to counteract the effects of foreign invaders susceptibility is lack of resistance specific and non-specific resistance NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 61 Immune System Nonspecific defense mechanisms are directed against all pathogens – – – – – – NWTC unbroken skin phagocytes inflammation complement interferon see table 7-13 p 133 Medical Terminology 10-501-101 62 Immune System Interferon is formed when cells are exposed to a virus phagocytosis is the ingestion and destruction of microorganisms and cellular debris by certain cells. Phag(o) means to eat macrophages and leukocytes are the primary phagocytic cells NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 63 Immune System Specific defense mechanisms are selective for particular pathogens This specific resistance is called immunity and protects from a specific disease or condition white blood cell and t-cells are responsible for cell mediated immunity b-lymphocytes are responsible for antibody mediated immunity NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 64 Immune System Antibodies are formed against foreign substances antibodies are formed to act against other cells or substances that our bodies recognize as being foreign Immunoglobulins or antibodies are found in the liquid part of the blood, plasma Immun(o) means immune NWTC Terminology 10-501-101 65 globulins are Medical plasma proteins Immune System Specific antibodies provide us with immunity against disease causing organisms we generally acquire antibodies either by having a disease or by receiving a vaccination. A vaccination causes our bodies to produce antibodies NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 66 Immune System a foreign substance that induces the production of antibodies is called an antigen polio vaccine contains polio antigen after receiving polio vaccine, one is immunized against polio an excessive reaction to an antigen is considered a hypersensitivity NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 67 Immune System -phylaxis means protection anaphylaxis or anaphylactic reactions are exaggerated, life threatening hypersensitivity reactions to a previously encountered antigen anaphylactic reactions are severe and can be fatal insect stings and penicillin are common causes of anaphylaxis NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 68 Immune System Allergies are conditions in which the body reacts with an exaggerated immune response to common, harmless substances. A substance that can produce an allergic reaction but is not necessarily harmful is called an allergen in an allergic reaction, injured cells release a substance called histamine NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 69 Immune System Histamine causes dilation of the capillaries, an increase in gastric secretions, and contraction of smooth muscle of several internal organs histamine is responsible the symptoms of hay fever: teary eyes, sneezing, and swollen membranes of the upper respiratory tract. Antihistamines act against histamine NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 70 Immune System Immunization is the process by which resistance to an infectious disease is induced or augmented immunity that an individual develops in response to a harmful antigen is active immunity borrowed immunity that is effective for only a short time is passive immunity NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 71 Immune System vaccination is a form of prophylaxis, protection of or protection against disease toxoids contain toxins which are antigens toxoids cause our bodies to produce antibodies, thus providing us with immunity NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 72 Immune System a toxoid is a toxin that has been treated to eliminate its harmful properties without destroying its ability to stimulate antibody production a toxoid is a helpful form of toxin tox(o) which means poison is usually harmful a cytotoxin has harmful effects on NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 73 cells Immune System Cytotoxicity means having a harmful effect on cells toxicity is the virulence of a toxin or poison toxic/osis is any disease condition caused by poisons. Virulence means the degree of disease causing capability of microorganisms NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 74 Immune System Immuno/compromised pertains to immune response that has been weakened by a disease or an immuno/suppressive agent radiation and certain drugs are immunosupressants - meaning they suppress the immune response transplant rejection is an immune reaction to the donors tissue cells NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 75 Immune System To transplant is to transfer tissue Immunosupressants are given to transplant recipients to prevent or lessen the possibility of rejection NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 76 Chapter 4 Class review exercises NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 77 What is the meaning? Hemato blood -cyte cell is(o) equal leuk(o) white NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 78 What is the meaning? Kary(o) nucleus melan(o) black micr(o) small megal(o) large or enlarged NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 79 What is the meaning? Phag(o) to eat ano, not, without poly many phil(o) attraction NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 80 What is the meaning? -lysis destruction or dissolving -penia decreased or deficient -poiesis production xanth(o) yellow NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 81 What is the meaning? -erythr(o) red macr(o) large or enlarged cellul(o) little cell or compartment morph(o) scope or form NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 82 What is the Combining Form? Hemoglobin hemoglobin(o) fibrin fibrin(o) water hydr(o) coagulation coagul(o) NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 83 What is the Combining Form? Air aer(o) color chrom(o) green chlor(o) clot thromb(o) NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 84 What is the Combining Form? Round spher(o) irregular Poikil(o) NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 85 Suffixes An instrument used to view -scope blood -emia capable of destroying -lytic substance that dissolves or destroys something -lysin NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 86 Prefixes Across transwithin intra- between inter NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 87 A or An Traumatic atraumatic hydrous anhydrous uria anuria NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 88 A or An toxic atoxic plastic aplastic NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 89 What is the Color? Chloropia green melanocyte black cyanoderma blue NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 90 What is the Color? xanthoderma yellow leukopenia white NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 91 Case Study Word Meaning A 23 year old female came to the emergency room, complaining of dizziness and headache. Examination revealed pallor and tachycardia. The patient had a history of dyspnea on exertion, tinnitus, and syncope. Blood tests and ECG were ordered. Tachycardia was the only abnormality demonstrated on the ECG. All blood NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 92 Case Study Word Meaning Tests were normal except CBC, which indicated a microcytic hypochromic anemia. Additional tests were ordered to determine the etiology of the anemia. NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 93 Case Study Word Meaning Pallor paleness tachycardia increased pulse rate dyspnea difficult breathing NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 94 Case Study Word Meaning Tinnitus noise in the ears, such as ringing syncope fainting NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 95 What is the Meaning? Hemat(o) blood hem(a) blood hem(o) blood spher(o) round NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 96 What is the Meaning? Poikil(o) irregular erythro(o) red poly- many cyan(o) blue NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 97 What is the Meaning? Leuk(o) white melan(o) black chlor(o) green xanth(o) yellow NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 98 What is the Meaning? -ectomy removal of, incision -cyte cell -ate to cause an action or the results of an action NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 99 What is the Meaning? -ar pertaining to -ant that which causes -emia blood is(o) equal NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 100 What is the Meaning? Kary(o) nucleus morph(o) shape or form phag(o) to eat phil(o) attraction NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 101 What is the Meaning? micr(o) small coagulation blood clotting poikilocyte an erythrocyte of irregular shape hematoma a localized collection of blood NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 102 What is the Meaning? Thrombus formation of a clot within a blood vessel cytologist one who studies cells leukocyte count an evaluation of white cells NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 103 What is the Meaning? Thrombolytic capable of dissolving a thrombus thrombectomy surgical removal of a blood clot thromb(o) clot leukopenia a decreased white cell count NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 104 What is the Meaning? Leukocyte white blood cell that functions in the body’s defense system syncope fainting hematology the study of blood NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 105 What is the Meaning? In vivo in the body antibiotic substance commonly prescribed in the treatment of bacterial infections erythropoiesis production of red cells NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 106 What is the Meaning? Macropodia increased size of the foot macrodontia increased size of the teeth microcyte a small cell macrocyte a large cell NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 107 What is the Meaning? Chromocyte any colored cell histocyte a tissue cell poikilocytosis the presence of irregular shaped erythrocytes in the blood NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 108 What is the Meaning? Spherocytosis the presence of spherocytes in the blood thrombolysin substance capable of dissolving a thrombus NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 109 What is the Meaning? Macroscopy examination with the naked eye microscopy examination of something small transplant a surgical procedure whereby living organs are transplanted from one part of the body to another or from one individual to another NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 110 Matching 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. NWTC Hydr(o) hem(a) aer(o) clor(o) chrom(o) cyt(o) a. Air b. Green c. Color d. Cell e. Water f. blood Medical Terminology 10-501-101 111 Matching 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. NWTC Erythr(o) Is(o) kary(o) leuko(o) macro(o) hem(o) a. red b. hemoglobin c. nucleus d. equal e. large or enlarged f. white Medical Terminology 10-501-101 112 What is the Meaning? Polymany phil(o) attraction -lysis destruction -penia decreased deficiency NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 113 What is the Meaning? -poiesis production xanth(o) yellow erythr(o) red macr(o) large or enlarged NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 114 What is the Meaning? Antiagainst morph(o) shape or form coagulopathy any disease of coagulation thrombolysis dissolving of a thrombus NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 115 What is the Meaning? Leukocytosis an increase in the number of white blood cells microencephaly abnormal smallness of the head ophthalmoscope an instrument for examining the eye NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 116 What is the Meaning? Toxicosis any disease or condition caused by poison otoscopy examination of the ear cytoscopy microscopic examination of cells NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 117 What is the Meaning? Hypochromic a condition in which erythrocytes have a reduced hemoglobin content (pigment) poikilocyte a cell having an abnormal shape anemia a decreased red blood cell count NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 118 What is the Meaning? Septicemia a systemic infectious condition caused by pathogenic microorganisms, their enzymes, or their toxins pigment color of melanin dark brown to black cyanoderma NWTC blue skin Medical Terminology 10-501-101 119 Matching 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. NWTC Morph(o) -penia Macr(o) PolyErythr(o) a. b. c. d. e. Many Shape or form Decreased Red Large or enlarged Medical Terminology 10-501-101 120 Matching 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. xanth(o) -poiesis -lysis Phil(o) Anti- NWTC a. attraction b. destruction or dissolving c. production d. yellow e. against Medical Terminology 10-501-101 121 What is It? The destruction of red blood cells with the liberation of hemoglobin hemolysis the reduction in the number of red blood cells, hemoglobin, r both red cells and hemoglobin anemia a substance that causes hemolysis NWTC hemolysin Medical Terminology 10-501-101 122 What is It? A disorder in which there is an increase in the number of red blood cells polycythemia excessive urination polyuria a small cell microcyte NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 123 What is It? A cell that engulfs other matter phagocyte a condition in which erythrocytes are not of equal size anisocytosis any disease of coagulation coagulopathy NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 124 What is It? The study of cells cytology dissolving of a thrombus thrombolysis an increase in the number of white blood cells leukocytosis NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 125 What is It? Abnormal smallness of the head microcephaly an instrument for examining the eye ophthalmoscope any disease condition caused by poisons toxicosis examination of the ear otoscopy NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 126 What is It? A decreased white cell count leukopenia cells that function in the body’s defense system leukocyte fainting syncope NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 127 What is It? The study of blood hematology in the body in vivo a substance commonly prescribed in the treatment of bacterial infections production of red cells erythropoiesis NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 128 Also Known As Red blood cells erythrocytes white blood cells leukocytes thrombocytes platelets NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 129 Also Known As bluish discoloration of skin cyanoderma difficult time breathing dyspnea NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 130 Questions? NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 131 Chapter 4 Book CD review NWTC Medical Terminology 10-501-101 132