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This resource provides an engaging overview of fundamental anatomical terminology, focusing on body planes, regions, and quadrants, such as the right hypochondriac and left lumbar areas. It incorporates a playful "playdough activity" that encourages learners to create a miniature version of the human body while marking relevant anatomical regions. Furthermore, the guide explores how to form medical terms using roots, prefixes, and suffixes, offering detailed rules for pronunciation and spelling in medical terminology, especially regarding combining vowels.
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Anatomy Chapt.1 Anatomical Terminology
Right hypochondriac Epigastric Left hypochondriac Right lumbar Umbilical Left lumbar Right iliac Hypogastric Left iliac
B A C E D F G H I
RUQ LUQ RLQ LLQ
PLAYDOUGH ACTIVITY -MAKE A SMALL VERSION OF A HUMAN BODY MARK OUT REGIONS PLANES QUADRANTS
MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY Root and suffix Lip / emia Root – fat suffix – blood condition Meaning: condition of fat in the blood
Hyper / lip / emia Prefix-excessive root-fat suffix-blood condition Prefix is used to further modify the root. Definition: Excessive fat in the blood.
ADDITIONAL ROOTS Hyper / lip / o / protein/ emia root vowel root Definition: excessive amount of fat and protein in the blood.
COMBINING VOWELS AND COMBINING FORMS Vowel links the two root words to allow easier pronunciation. o= combining vowel (most common) i=combining vowel
Rules for Forming and Spelling Medical Terms • A combining vowel is used to join root to root as well as root to any suffix beginning with a consonant. Electr + cardi + gram Electr/o/cardi/o/gram = electrical record of the heart
A combining vowel is not used before a suffix that begins with a vowel: Vas + ectomy Vas/ectomy Vas = vessel Ectomy = escision excision of a vessel
If the root ends in a vowel and the suffix begins with the same vowel, drop the final vowel from the root and do not use a combining vowel: Cardi + itis Root(heart) suffix (inflammation) Card/itis inflammation of the heart
Most often, a combining vowel is inserted between two roots even when the second root begins with a vowel. Cardi + esophag + eal Root root suffix Heart esophagus pertaining to Cardi/o/esophageal (pertaining to the heart and esophagus)
Occasionally, when a prefix ends in a vowel and the root begins with a vowel, the final vowel is dropped from the prefix. Para + enter + al Prefix root suffix Alongside of intestine pertaining to Par/enter/al = parenteral Pertaining to alongside of the intestine
Defining Medical Terms Through Word Structure Analysis Interpret the suffix first, then prefix, then the roots. Peri / card / itis Prefix root suffix Around heart inflammation Pericarditis – inflammation around the heart.
Review • A _________ is used to join root to root as well as root to any suffix beginning with a consonant. • A combining vowel is not used before a suffix that begins with a ___________. • If the root ends in a ______ and the suffix begins with the same ________, drop the final vowel from the root and do not use a combining vowel.
Angi + ectasis = angi/ectasis • Hemat + logy = hematology • Oste + ectomy = ostectomy • Electr + encephal + gram = electroencephalogram • Arteri + it is = arteritis • Gastr + tomy = gastrotomy
Pronunciation C (before a,o,u) = k ex. Colon, cavity, cure C (before e,i) = s ex. Cephalic, cirrhosis Ch = k ex. Cholesterol G (before a,o,u) = g ex. Gallstone, gonad, gurney G (before e,i) = j ex. Generic, giant Ph=f ex. Phase Pn=n ex. Pneumonia Ps=s ex. Psychology Pt=tptosis
Rh=r ex. Rhythm Rrh=r ex. Hemorrhoid X=z (as first letter) ex. xerosis
Singular and Plural Forms Singular Ending: example: -a vertebra -is diagnosis -ma condyloma -on phenomenon -um bacterium -us fungus -ax thorax -ex apex -ix appendix -ymyopathy
Plural Form Endingexample -ae vertebrae -es diagnoses -matacondylomata -a phenomena -a bacteria -i fungi -aces thoraces -ices apices -ices appendices -iesmyopathies
Quick study reference Practice worksheet
With the person you are sitting with. Create five words of your own, using the prefixes and suffixes we just learned. (use your own root word)