Medical Terminology
Ethics & Legal Terms
The Immune System
Infectious Diseases
Blood
100

The prefix "tachy-" mean this in medical terms?

What is fast?

100

This signed order, tells the medical team not to attempt CPR if the patient's heart stops.

What is a DNR?

100

This is the primary function of the immune system.

What is to protect the body from pathogens? 

Will also accept: to protect the body from  bacteria, viruses, Fungi, and parasite

100

These microorganisms cause disease—such as a virus, fungus, parasite, or bacteria

What is a Pathogen?

100

This liquid component of blood makes up about 55% of blood's total volume. 

What is plasma?

200

This is the medical term for high blood pressure

What is 

200

This is the main focus of the prinicple of beneficence. 

What is promoting patient well-being 

200

This type of White Blood Cell is responsible for producing antibodies

What is a B cell?

200

Single-celled organisms that can reproduce quickly and cause infections like strep throat or food poisoning

What is Bacteria

200

This is the condition of having low white blood cell levels

What is LEUKOPENIA 

300

The  prefix in the term "bradycardia" means this.

What is slow or what is slow heart rate?

300

This type of document outlines a patient's preferences for medical treatment if they cannot communicate.

What is an Advance Directive? 

300

These immune cells act as first responders, identifying and destroying infected or abnormal cells.

What are Natural Killer (NK) cells?

300

This microscopic infectious agent needs a living cell to multiply, such as the flu or COVID-19

What is a Virus

300

These cells are part of the immune system and fight infections by identifying and destroying bacteria, viruses, and other harmful invaders.

Hwat are White blood cells  or leukocytes?

400

If a patient has hyperglycemia, the prefix "hyper-" mean this.

What is above or over?

400

Considered one of the most important values in Medical Ethics, a patient's right to make informed decisions about their own healthcare is this principle.

What is Patient Autonomy 

or

What is the principle of autonomy

400

This immune cell engulfs and digests harmful invaders—such as bacteria or debris—to prevent infection .

What are phagocytes?

400

A single-celled or multicellular organism, like mold or yest, it can infect the skin or other areas, to cause infections like athlete's foot. 

What is a Fungus or fungi?

400

Commonly known as Red Blood Cells, they are responsible for carrying oxygen from the lungs to the body's tissues and bringing carbon dioxide back to the lungs to be exhaled.

What are erythrocytes?

500

 Breakdown the term "Polyneuropathy" by root, prefix and suffix, and then let us know what the patient is expereincing. 

What is root word- Nerves, prefix-many, and suffix- disease disease?

500

The principle of justice is applied in healthcare settings ensuring this.?

What is ensuring resources are distributed fairly without discrimination

500

In rheumatoid arthritis, the immune system mistakenly attack this part of the body.

What is Synovium?

 or 

what is joint lining? 

500

A living organism that lives on or in a host. It survives by feeding on or in a host, and can cause diseases like malaria.

What is a Parasite?

500

Blood does more than just transport oxygen through the body , it also helps and supports in these other 3 ways.

What is: (3 of the 5)

1- transporting nutrients to cells

2- removing waste products

3- regulating body temperature

4- supporting the immune system by carrying white blood cells and antibodies. 

5- helps in clotting, which prevents excessive bleeding during injuries.

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