I mean “inflammation.” Which suffix am I?

I mean “surgical repair.” Which suffix am I?

I mean “brain.” What root word am I?

I mean “joint.” What root word am I?

I mean “stomach.” What root word am I?

What root word am I?

What prefix am I?

I mean “fast.” What prefix am I?

Which prefix means “against”?

I’m the only element that every medical word must have. What am I?

Identify what goes at the beginning of a word.

Identify what goes at the end of a word.

I’m the most common combining vowel. What letter am I?

If I start with a vowel, you don’t need a combining vowel before me. What am I?

I am the element made up of a root plus a combining vowel. Identify what I am from the options below.

In the word gastrectomy, identify the suffix.

In the word osteology, the root is ______ and it means _______.

In the word arthritis, the suffix means:

In the word *bradycardia*, identify my prefix.

I mean “complains of.” What abbreviation am I?

I mean “shortness of breath.” What abbreviation am I?

What abbreviation am I?

I mean “history.” What abbreviation am I?

I’m the abbreviation H/A. Do I stand for “heart attack”?

Put these together: dermat/o + -logist = ?

Put these together: cardi/o + tachy- + -ic = ?

Put these together: my/o + -algia = ?

Turn this phrase into a medical word: “heart specialist.”

Turn this phrase into a medical word: “nose pain.”

Numbness or tingling is a concerning sign in medical terminology and evaluation because:

A combining vowel is different from a combining form in which of the following ways?

A word have more than one root — true or false?

All words have a prefix — true or false?

A suffix often indicates a specialty, disease, condition, or procedure — true or false?