Disease and Epidemiology
Medical Terminology
Body’s Defense and Disease Transmission
Anatomy and Physiology
Disease Concepts
100

The term for the cause of a disease.

Etiology

100

The base of medical terms.

Word roots or Combining forms

100

The body's first line of defense against disease.

Barriers

100

This type of anatomy studies small structures like cells.

Microscopic Anatomy

100

Observable and felt indicators of a disease.

Signs and symptoms

200

A hospital-acquired infection is known as this.

Nosocomial

200

Word parts added to the beginning of medical terms.

Prefixes

200

 The body's reaction to foreign substances.

Immune response

200

The study of how body structures function.

Physiology

200

A group of symptoms that occur together and characterize a particular disease.

Syndrome

300

This field studies the spread and control of diseases.

Epidemiology

300

Word parts added to the end of medical terms

Suffixes

300

Disease spread by organisms like insects

Vector-borne transmission

300

 This type of anatomy focuses on large structures like organs.

 Macroscopic Anatomy

300

 Identifying a disease based on its signs and symptoms.

Diagnosis

400

These two terms differentiate between diseases that are spreadable and those that are easily spread.

What are Communicable and Contagious

400

 The shortened form of medical terms.

Abbreviations
400

Disease spread through the air

Airborne transmission

400

 The process of breaking down body tissues for energy.

Catabolism

400

Predicting the likely course of a disease.

Prognosis

500

These two terms differentiate between diseases that are spreadable and those that are easily spread.  

What are Communicable and Contagious

500

The measurement system used in science and medicine.

Metric system

500

Measures to prevent disease spread, like gloves and masks.

Standard Precautions

500

This term describes the body's process of maintaining a stable internal environment.

 Homeostasis

500

The main reason a patient seeks medical attention.

Chief Complaint

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