2 Suffixes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 1 Word Building Rules.
Advertisements

Medical Terminology A Word-Building Approach Copyright ©2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Medical Terminology: A Word-Building Approach,
Medical Terminology CORE RS 11. READ Basic Elements of a Medical Word 1. Word Root 2. Combining Form 3. Suffix 4. Prefix These four parts of a word are.
Introduction to Medical Terminology. MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY The process of dividing medical words into component parts. Analysis of words will make medical.
Copyright ©2008 by Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Medical Terminology, 6e By Jane Rice Medical Terminology.
Medical Terminology Chapter 1, 2 and 3. Medicine Has a Language of Its Own Current medical vocabulary includes terms built from Greek and Latin word parts,
Unit 5 Week 3 Introducing Adjectives that Compare.
Medical Terminology.
CHAPTER 3 Suffixes.
Medical Terminology Dr. Joel Gluck. Course Policies Attendance is MANDATORY. It will be extremely difficult to make up work missed. You must bring your.
Word Parts Learning medical terminology is much easier once you understand how word parts work together to form medical terms.
Medical Terminology NURS 1103 or HLSC 2613.
Basic Elements of a Medical Word 1. Word Root 2. Combining Form 3. Suffix 4. Prefix These four parts of a word are known as ELEMENTS.
Chapter 2 Basic Term Components.
MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY The Language of the Health Profession.
Medical Terminology Introduction.  Medical language  Majority of terms are based in Latin or Greek  Ex: herpes – based on the Greek work herpo meaning.
Basic Word Structure Chapter 1.
Copyright © 2003 by Delmar Learning, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 1 WORD BUILDING RULES CHAPTER 1.
Four Word Parts Word Roots Suffix Prefix Combining Vowel.
MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY. Medical Terminology Mainly formed from Greek and Latin words Most careers in Health Care require an understanding of medical terms.
Medical Terminology Dr. Malak Qattan. Course Policies Attendance is MANDATORY. You must bring your notebook and take lecture notes. Studying by medical.
Adding “ed” and “ing”.
Copyright © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. CHAPTER 1 Word Building Rules.
Medical terminology A language of its own. Language: historical development  Greek and Latin terms  Eponyms  Modern language.
Lecture Notes Classroom Activity to Accompany Medical Terminology Systems, Sixth Edition Barbara A. Gylys ∙ Mary Ellen Wedding 1 BASIC ELEMENTS OF A MEDICAL.
Objectives This chapter will help you: Review the two major rules for dividing words into syllables Apply the two rules to specialized terms in different.
Mosby items and derived items © 2010 by Mosby, Inc. an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 6 Medical Terminology Review.
Chapter I Basic Word Structure Rules for Learning Med Terms.
Lecture Notes A PowerPoint Presentation
CHAPTER 1 Word Building Rules.
© 2009 Delmar, Cengage Learning Introduction to Medical Terminology Chapter 1.
Copyright © 2006 Thomson Delmar Learning Chapter 1 Ready, Set, Go Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology.
Medical Terminology Foundations Baccus.
SPELLING RULES Back to the basics…. i before e rule  There are actually 925 exceptions to the “i before e rule” * Only 44 words in the English language.
Three word parts Word roots contain the basic meaning of the term. They usually, but not always indicate the involved body part. Examples: Underline the.
1 Lecture Notes A PowerPoint Presentation
WELCOME  BELL RINGER  Write 4 words and their definitions that you learned yesterday.  Finish definitions from yesterday  Learn 2 new fun things about.
Copyright © 2016 McGraw-Hill Education. Permission required for reproduction or display. CHAPTER Introduction to Medical Language 1.
8th Grade Medical Skills & Services
Introduction to Medical Terminology
Unit 5 Medical Terminology
MRS. OLIVER ST 110 Introduction to Medical Terminology.
Chapter 2 Basic Term Components. Origin of Medical Terms 0 Most medical terms have Greek or Latin origins. 0 Most diagnostic and surgical terms have Greek.
9 Great Spelling Rules October Kindly contributed to by Judith White, Somerset Skills & Learning.
Medical terminology. Medical terminology is a special vocabulary used by health care professionals for effective and accurate communication. Medical terminology.
© 2009 Delmar, Cengage Learning Word Parts Are the Key! Four basic types of word parts are used to create complex medical terms: – Word roots – Combining.
Write these on a paper!. Introduction to Medical Terminology.
Chapter 1 Basic Word Structure Objectives in Studying the Medical language 1.Analyze words by dividing them into component parts 2.Relate the medical term.
© 2009 Delmar, Cengage Learning Chapter 1 Ready, Set, Go.
JOSE A.S.SANTIAGO M.D.. Introduction Use of medical terms Increases accuracy and clarity of communications.
Veterinary Medical Terminology Introduction. Objectives Identify and recognize parts of a medical term. Define commonly used prefixes, combining forms,
Hyphens Grammar Station.
Medical terminology.
Main Objective: Have a Basic understanding of Medical Terminology
Medical Terminology Systems
Lecture Notes A PowerPoint Presentation
Introduction Vocabulary Chapter 1
Lecture Notes A PowerPoint Presentation
Building Medical Vocabulary
Introduction to Medical Terminology
Pronunciation for Presentations
Medical Terminology Dr. Joel Gluck.
Chapter 6 Medical Terminology.
MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY WORD BUILDING RULES.
Basic Word Structure Chapter 1 Pages 1 – 32.
WORD BUILDING RULES CHAPTER 1
Word Parts: Suffixes and Prefixes
Ready, Set, Go Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology
Year 3 Spelling Rules.
Presentation transcript:

2 Suffixes

Learning Outcomes Recognize how suffixes are used when building medical words. Identify adjective, noun, and diminutive suffixes. Be aware of suffixes that have more than one meaning.

Learning Outcomes Recognize suffixes that pertain to pathological conditions. Identify selected suffixes common to surgical and diagnostic procedures. Analyze, build, spell, and pronounce medical words.

Overview of Suffixes Suffix means to fasten on, beneath, or under. A suffix can be a syllable or group of syllables united with or placed at the end of a word to alter or modify the meaning of the word or to create a new word. A suffix is connected to a root or to a combining form to make new words.

Overview of Suffixes A compound suffix is made up of more than one word component. It too is added to a root or a combining form to modify its meaning. Whenever you change the suffix, you alter the meaning of the word to which it is attached.

Overview of Suffixes The following guidelines pertain to suffixes: If the suffix begins with a vowel, drop the combining vowel from the combining form and add the suffix. If the suffix begins with a consonant, keep the combining vowel and add the suffix to the combining form.

Overview of Suffixes The following guidelines pertain to suffixes: Keep the combining vowel between two or more roots in a term. When giving the meaning of the word or reading its definition, you usually begin with the meaning of the suffix.

General Use Suffixes All suffixes, when written, are preceded by a hyphen (–) to signify that they are to be linked to the end of a root or combining form.

Insert table 2-1

Selected Suffixes for General Use Table 2.1 (continued) Selected Suffixes for General Use 10

Insert table 2-1 11

Selected Suffixes for General Use Table 2.1 (continued) Selected Suffixes for General Use 12

Insert Table 2-2

Insert Table 2-3

Insert Table 2-4

Insert Table 2-5

Selected Suffixes That Have More Than One Meaning Table 2.5 (continued) Selected Suffixes That Have More Than One Meaning 17

Insert Table 2-6

Selected Suffixes That Pertain To Pathological Conditions Table 2.6 (continued) Selected Suffixes That Pertain To Pathological Conditions 19

Insert Table 2-6 20

Selected Suffixes That Pertain To Pathological Conditions Table 2.6 (continued) Selected Suffixes That Pertain To Pathological Conditions 21

Selected Suffixes That Pertain To Pathological Conditions Table 2.6 (continued) Selected Suffixes That Pertain To Pathological Conditions 22

Insert Table 2-6 23

Insert Table 2-7

Insert Table 2-7 25

Selected Suffixes Used in Surgical and Diagnostic Procedures Table 2.7 (continued) Selected Suffixes Used in Surgical and Diagnostic Procedures 26

Selected Suffixes Used in Surgical and Diagnostic Procedures Table 2.7 (continued) Selected Suffixes Used in Surgical and Diagnostic Procedures 27

Audio Pronunciations Abrasion Anesthetize Arousal Asymmetrical Asystole

Audio Pronunciations Comatose Epithelium Exogenous Grandiose grand/i = great -ose = pertaining to 29

Audio Pronunciations Gynecoid Hypertrophy Infection Irregular Nasolabial

Audio Pronunciations Palpate Steroid Trauma Turgor turg = swelling -or = one who 31