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Medical Terminology Word Parts 10 Combining Forms 1. angio vessel 2. aorto aorta [aortic] 3. arterio artery [arterial] (carry blood away from heart) 4. athero yellowish, fatty plaque 5. atrio atrium [atrial] (top chambers of the heart) 6. cardio heart [cardiac] 7. echo sound 8. electro electricity, electrical activity 9. ischo deficiency, of blood flow 10. lymphadeno lymph node 11. lympho lymph 12. myel/o bone marrow 13. phlebo vein (carry blood toward heart) 14. plasmo plasma 15. spleno spleen 16. thermo heat 17. thrombo clot 18. thymo thymus gland 19. valvo valve 20. valvulo valve [valvular] 21. veno vein [venous] [splenic] (carry blood toward heart) 22. ventriculo ventricle [ventricular] (lower chambers of the heart) Prefixes 23. brady slow 24. pan all 1 Medical Terminology Word Parts 10 Suffixes 25. ac pertaining to 26. apheresis removal 27. penia abnormal reduction in number of blood cells 28. poiesis formation 29. sclerosis hardening Terms to Add: 1. antibiotic drug that TX bacterial infections 2. palpation to assess with the use of fingertips 3. palpitations patient’s awareness of irregular heart beat 4. pyrexia fever 5. febrile pertaining to fever; caused by fever 6. afebrile pertaining to without fever 2 Medical Terminology Word Parts 10 Vital Signs 1. Temperature – obtained by a thermometer, (normal – 98.6° oral) May be taken orally, axillary (armpit), tympanic (ear) or rectally. 2. Pulse – the number of heart beats in a minute, (60-100 for adult). The pulse may be palpated (felt) at any pulse point (usually radial artery in wrist area). The pulse may also be auscultated (heard with stethoscope) over the chest wall at the apex (bottom point) of the heart. Determining the pulse at the apex is referred to as an apical pulse. 3. Respiration – the number of breaths in a minute, (12-20 for adult). The movement of the chest (and sometimes abdomen) is counted while the patient is quiet. One breath in (inspiration), and one breath out (expiration) equals one respiration. The sounds of breathing may be auscultated by placing the stethoscope over the chest wall. 4. Blood pressure – pressure within arteries, (140-90 is the beginning of hypertension). Blood pressure is usually auscultated at the brachial artery (arm with BP cuff, sphygmomanometer (gauge), and stethoscope. 3