Medical Terminology
Anatomy & Physiology
Medical Emergencies
Patient Assessment
Pharmacology
100

The part of a medical term that comes before the root, usually giving descriptors or specifying a part or area.

What is a prefix

100

The largest bone in the body.

What is the "femur"

100

A disorder of insulin production and regulation.

What is "diabetes"

100

A condition in which the heart rate is over 100 bpm

What is tachycardia

100

A patient having an anaphylactic reaction should be assisted in using this medication

What is an Epi-Pen (Epinephrine auto-injector)

200

This root means "blood"

What is "hem-o"

200

The central nervous system is comprised of these parts.

What are the brain and spinal cord

200

A disorder of the blood in which oxygen is not transported effectively.

What is "anemia"

200

When your patient responds to you calling their name, only to become unconscious again when you stop, their level of consciousness is this.

What is "V" (Verbal)

200

The correct dose of an albuterol rescue inhaler is this.

What is one puff

300

The medical term for the study of cancer

What is "oncology"

300

The largest and strongest chamber of the heart.

What is the left ventricle

300

A medical emergency caused by systemic hypoperfusion.

What is shock

300

A finding of less than 80 mg/dL on a glucometer will usually be found when a patient is in this condition.

What is hypoglycemia

300

Nitroglycerin should be administered via this route.

What is sublingual

400

Alternative terms for "anterior" and "posterior" when the patient is in anatomical position.

What are "ventral" and "dorsal"

400

Insulin is produced by this organ

What is the pancreas

400
A medical emergency caused by disorganized electrical activity in the brain

What is a seizure

400

Your patient has a low blood pressure, rapid heart rate, altered level of consciousness, and skin signs are pale, cool, and clammy.  You should treat for this condition.

What is shock

400

This is the preferred injection site when administering a vaccine.

What is the deltoid muscle

500

The medical term for the surgical creation of a hole in the windpipe.

What is "tracheostomy"

500

In the absence of oxygen, the body's metabolism becomes this type, which generates less energy and produces acid as a byproduct.

What is "anaerobic metabolism"

500

A medical emergency causing chest pain that resolves within 30 minutes.

What is angina pectoris

500

If the pupils are constricted, your patient is experiencing this autonomic nervous system activation

What is parasympathetic

500

When administering any medication, it is important to confirm these 5 "R's"

What are:

Right Patient
Right Medication
Right Dose
Right Route
Right Time

M
e
n
u