Root Words
Definitions
Acronyms
Prefixes & Suffixes
Anatomy Terms
100

The root word pertaining to the heart.

"Cardi"

100

A medical term that translates to: "Blood in the chest cavity".

Hemothorax

100

An acronym commonly used to refer to withholding resuscitation efforts.

DNR - "Do Not Resuscitate"

100

The definition of the prefix in the word: "intercostal".

"Between"

100
This is commonly known as the "recovery" position.

Lateral Recumbent

200
The root word "broncho" is the root word associated with this organ system.

The Lungs.

200

A medical term meaning "slow heart rate".

Bradycardia

200

An acronym used when a patient refuses medical treatment, despite recommendation.

AMA - Against Medical Advice

200

The definition of the suffix in the word: "Rhinorrhea".

"Discharge"

200

This body part is superior and lateral to the mandible.

Ear

300

A root word associated with the skeletal system.

"Ortho"

300

A medical term meaning "around the mouth"

Perioral

300

MI is the abbreviation used for this medical condition.

Myocardial Infarction - "Heart Attack"

300

The definition of the prefix in the word: "Supraglottic"

"Above"

300

Bilateral organs located superior and posterior to the pelvis. 

Kidneys

400

The language most root words are derived from.

Latin

400

A medical term meaning "both sides".

Bilateral

400

An acronym for a medical condition involving damage to the wall of the largest artery in the body.

AAA - Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm

400

A prefix meaning "after".

"Post-"
400

This plane divides the body into two symmetrical halves. 

Sagittal plane.

500

"Nephro" is the root word for this organ.

Kidneys

500
The name of a rare autoimmune disorder distinguished by weakness and tingling in the extremities progressing to ascending paralysis of the body.

Jillian Bar

(Guillain-Barre)

500

CPR is the acronym for this term.

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

500

"Hyperemesis" contains these components of a medical term. 

Prefix and Suffix

500
Describe the demonstrated location of an injury using at least three anatomical terms. 

Superior & lateral to the umbilicus, along the left mid-clavicular line.