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WorksheetsHS Careers - All Vocabulary Review
Total questions: 157
Worksheet time: 1hrs 19mins
Cephalalgia is another term for:
Foot pain
Headache
Chest discomfort
Back pain
Which prefix means "slow"?
Tachy-
Brady-
Hyper-
Mono-
If a patient's heart rate is described as "tachycardic," what does the prefix "tachy-" indicate about their heart rate?
It is slow
It is fast
It is below normal
It is one beat per minute
Which prefix would you use to describe something that is "around" an organ?
Peri-
Sub-
Supra-
Poly-
A condition described as "anemic" uses the prefix "an-". What does this prefix mean?
Many
One
Not, without
Above
Which prefix means "many"?
Mono-
Poly-
Sub-
Brady-
If a structure is described as "subcutaneous," what does the prefix "sub-" tell you about its location?
Above the skin
Below the skin
Around the skin
One layer of skin
Which prefix would you use to describe something that is "above" a certain structure?
Sub-
Supra-
Hypo-
Peri-
The prefix "mono-" is used in the word "monocyte." What does "mono-" mean?
Many
One
Fast
Slow
If a patient is diagnosed with "hypoglycemia," what does the prefix "hypo-" indicate about their blood sugar level?
Above normal
Below normal
Fast
Many
Which prefix means "above normal"?
Hypo-
Hyper-
Sub-
An-
A doctor notes that a patient has "polyuria." Using your knowledge of prefixes, what does this term most likely mean?
The patient urinates slowly
The patient urinates many times
The patient urinates below normal
The patient urinates around the clock
If a medication is described as "pericardial," what can you infer about where it acts?
Inside the heart
Around the heart
Below the heart
Above the heart
A patient is diagnosed with "suprarenal" gland enlargement. Based on the prefix, where is the gland located?
Below the kidney
Around the kidney
Above the kidney
One kidney
A person with "bradycardia" has a heart rate described by which of the following?
Faster than normal
Slower than normal
Many beats at once
One beat per minute
If a disease is described as "anoxic," what does this suggest about the oxygen supply?
There is no oxygen
There is one oxygen molecule
There is below normal oxygen
There is fast oxygen delivery
A patient is said to have "hypothermia." Using your understanding of prefixes, what does this mean about their body temperature?
It is above normal
It is below normal
It is one degree
It is many degrees
If a cell is described as "mononuclear," what does the prefix "mono-" tell you about the cell?
It has many nuclei
It has one nucleus
It is below normal size
It is above normal size
A patient is experiencing "tachypnea." Based on the prefix, what does this mean about their breathing?
Their breathing is slow
Their breathing is fast
Their breathing is below normal
Their breathing is around normal
A doctor prescribes a "subdermal" injection. Where will the injection be given?
Above the skin
Below the skin
Around the skin
Many layers of skin
If a blood test shows "hypercalcemia," what does the prefix "hyper-" indicate about the calcium level in the blood?
It is below normal
It is above normal
It is one unit
It is many units
Which prefix means "away from" or "off"?
ad-
ab-
con-
epi-
If a medical term starts with "neo-", what does it refer to?
painful
new
together
above
Which prefix would you use to indicate "four" of something?
quadri-
trans-
sym-
dys-
The prefix "epi-" in a word like "epidermis" means:
below
together
above, upon
new
Which prefix means "not" or "without"?
ad-
a-
con-
trans-
If a condition is described as "dysfunctional," what does the prefix "dys-" indicate?
new
painful, difficult
together
across
Which prefix means "across"?
trans-
ad-
ab-
neo-
The prefix "con-" in a word like "congenital" means:
with, together
new
above
painful
Which of the following prefixes can mean "together" or "with"?
sym-, syn-
quadri-
epi-
ab-
If a patient is described as "adducting" their arm, what does the prefix "ad-" suggest about the movement?
away from the body
toward the body
above the body
new movement
A doctor notes a "transdermal" patch. Using your knowledge of prefixes, what does this mean?
The patch is placed above the skin
The patch is placed across the skin
The patch is placed with the skin
The patch is placed away from the skin
A patient is diagnosed with "dysphagia." Based on the prefix, what is the likely issue?
Difficulty swallowing
New swallowing ability
Swallowing together
Swallowing away from the mouth
If a newborn is described as having a "neoplasm," what does the prefix "neo-" tell you about the condition?
It is a painful condition
It is a new growth
It is a condition with four parts
It is a condition above the skin
A person with "asymptomatic" COVID-19 shows no symptoms. What does the prefix "a-" indicate in this context?
With symptoms
Not, without symptoms
Painful symptoms
New symptoms
If a muscle is described as "quadriceps," what does the prefix "quadri-" suggest about the muscle?
It is located above another muscle
It is made of four parts
It is new
It is painful
A medical device is described as "synchronous." What does the prefix "syn-" tell you about its function?
It works with another device
It works away from another device
It works above another device
It works with four devices
A patient is given a medication "administered ab orally." What does the prefix "ab-" suggest about the route of administration?
Toward the mouth
Away from the mouth
With the mouth
Above the mouth
If a surgical procedure is described as "epicranial," what does the prefix "epi-" indicate about the location?
Below the cranium
Above or upon the cranium
Across the cranium
With the cranium
A medical term "congenital" refers to a condition present at birth. What does the prefix "con-" suggest about how the condition developed?
It developed with or together with birth
It developed away from birth
It developed above birth
It developed painfully
A patient is described as having "sympathetic" nerve responses. What does the prefix "sym-" indicate about the nerves?
They work together
They work away from each other
They work above each other
They work with four other nerves
Which prefix means "between"?
Intra-
Inter-
Extra-
Para-
If a cell is described as "intracellular," what does the prefix "intra-" indicate about the location?
Outside the cell
Between cells
Inside the cell
Near the cell
Which prefix would you use to describe something that is "large" or "long"?
Micro-
Macro-
Mal-
Hemi-
A "malfunction" in a system refers to which type of condition?
Normal
Small
Abnormal or bad
Large
Which prefix means "small"?
Macro-
Micro-
Auto-
Bio-
If a surgery is described as "post-operative," when does it occur?
Before the operation
During the operation
After the operation
Behind the operation
Which prefix means "backward" or "behind"?
Retro-
Post-
Para-
Endo-
If a medication is described as "antibacterial," what does the prefix "anti-" mean?
For bacteria
Against bacteria
Beside bacteria
Inside bacteria
Which prefix means "self"?
Auto-
Bio-
Endo-
Para-
The prefix "bio-" is related to which concept?
Life or living things
Half
Bad
Large
If a process is described as "endothermic," what does the prefix "endo-" suggest about where the process occurs?
Outside
Within
Beside
After
Which prefix means "outside"?
Extra-
Intra-
Endo-
Retro-
If a structure is described as "hemispherical," what does the prefix "hemi-" indicate about its shape?
Whole
Half
Large
Small
Which prefix means "beside" or "near"?
Para-
Post-
Macro-
Anti-
A patient is diagnosed with "malnutrition." Using your knowledge of prefixes, what does this diagnosis mean?
Good nutrition
Abnormal or bad nutrition
Nutrition between meals
Nutrition within cells
A scientist studies "microorganisms." Based on the prefix, what can you infer about these organisms?
They are large
They are living
They are small
They are self-replicating
A doctor prescribes an "antiviral" medication. What is the purpose of this medication based on the prefix?
To support viruses
To fight against viruses
To create viruses
To live with viruses
A "retrograde" movement in anatomy refers to which direction?
Forward
Backward
Beside
Within
If a cell is described as "extracellular," what does this mean about its location?
Inside the cell
Outside the cell
Between cells
Near the cell
A "parathyroid" gland is located where in relation to the thyroid gland?
Inside the thyroid
Beside or near the thyroid
Behind the thyroid
After the thyroid
A patient is diagnosed with "brachialgia." Based on the root word, what symptom is the patient most likely experiencing?
Pain in the chest
Pain in the arm
Pain in the rib
Pain in the mouth
A doctor notes "glossoplegia" in a patient's chart. What does this term most likely indicate?
Paralysis of the tongue
Swelling of the chest
Bleeding from the vein
Inflammation of the rib
A patient is experiencing "costochondritis." Using your knowledge of root words, what is the most likely diagnosis?
Inflammation of the rib cartilage
Inflammation of the heart muscle
Inflammation of the lung tissue
Inflammation of the mouth lining
A medical report describes "erythroderma." What does this condition involve?
Redness of the skin
White patches in the mouth
Swelling of the chest
Pain in the arm
A patient is diagnosed with "laryngospasm." Based on the root word, what is happening in the body?
Sudden closure of the larynx
Spasm of the rib muscles
Constriction of the bronchial tubes
Paralysis of the arm
A doctor is treating a patient with "phlebotomy." What procedure is being performed?
Incision into a vein to draw blood
Removal of a rib
Repair of the heart
Examination of the chest
A patient presents with "leukopenia." What does this condition involve?
A decrease in white blood cells
An increase in red blood cells
Inflammation of the lung
Swelling of the tongue
A diagnosis of "pneumothorax" is made. What does this term indicate?
Air in the chest cavity
Blood in the mouth
Inflammation of the heart
Spasm of the bronchial tubes
A patient is experiencing "hematemesis." Which symptom is most likely present?
Vomiting blood
Coughing up air
Swelling of the arm
Pain in the chest
A doctor notes "arteriosclerosis" in a patient's chart. What does this condition involve?
Hardening of the arteries
Inflammation of the veins
Swelling of the tongue
Constriction of the bronchial tubes
A patient is diagnosed with "bronchiectasis." What does this condition involve?
Dilation of the bronchial tubes
Inflammation of the rib
Paralysis of the arm
Swelling of the chest
A medical report mentions "oropharyngeal cancer." Which area is affected?
The mouth and throat
The chest and ribs
The heart and lungs
The arm and hand
A patient is experiencing "thoracodynia." What is the most likely symptom?
Pain in the chest
Pain in the arm
Pain in the tongue
Pain in the vein
A doctor is treating a patient with "glossitis." What is the most likely symptom?
Inflammation of the tongue
Inflammation of the rib
Inflammation of the vein
Inflammation of the chest
A patient is diagnosed with "leukocytosis." What does this condition involve?
An increase in white blood cells
A decrease in red blood cells
Swelling of the chest
Pain in the mouth
A patient is experiencing "phlebothrombosis." What does this condition involve?
Formation of a blood clot in a vein
Inflammation of the bronchial tubes
Swelling of the tongue
Hardening of the arteries
A doctor notes "pneumonectomy" in a surgical plan. What procedure will be performed?
Removal of a lung
Removal of a rib
Removal of the heart
Removal of the tongue
A patient is diagnosed with "costosternal pain." What does this term indicate?
Pain where the rib meets the sternum
Pain in the heart muscle
Pain in the bronchial tubes
Pain in the vein
A patient is experiencing "hematopoiesis." What process is occurring in the body?
Formation of blood cells
Inflammation of the chest
Constriction of the larynx
Swelling of the arm
A patient is experiencing "bronchospasm." Based on the root word, what is happening in the body?
The bronchial tubes are constricting
The heart is beating irregularly
The chest is swelling
The tongue is twitching
Which of the following medical terms refers to inflammation of a gland?
Adenitis
Arthrosis
Dermatitis
Myopathy
If a patient is diagnosed with "rhinoplasty," what part of the body is being surgically altered?
Skin
Nose
Bone
Muscle
Which root word would you use to form a term meaning "joint pain"?
Arthr/o
My/o
Oste/o
Vas/o
A "dermatologist" specializes in treating diseases of which organ?
Bones
Skin
Muscles
Glands
Which term best describes a condition involving abnormal straightening of a bone?
Osteomalacia
Orthosis
Cryotherapy
Vasculitis
If a doctor prescribes "cryotherapy," what type of treatment is being given?
Heat therapy
Water therapy
Cold therapy
Muscle therapy
Which root word would you use to create a term for "muscle disease"?
My/o
Derm/o
Adeno
Rhin/o
A "vasectomy" is a surgical procedure involving which structure?
Bone
Vessel or duct
Joint
Skin
Which of the following terms would best describe inflammation of the nose?
Dermatitis
Rhinorrhea
Rhinitis
Osteitis
If a patient is suffering from "hydronephrosis," which element of the word indicates the involvement of water?
Nephr-
Hydr-
-osis
-phrosis
A patient presents with joint pain and swelling. Using your knowledge of root words, which term would you use to describe this condition and why?
Myopathy, because "my/o" means muscle
Arthropathy, because "arthr/o" means joint
Osteopathy, because "oste/o" means bone
Adenopathy, because "adeno" means gland
A doctor is treating a patient with a skin infection caused by water exposure. Which term best describes this condition, and what root words support your answer?
Hydradenitis; "hydr/o" (water) and "adeno" (gland)
Hydrdermatitis; "hydr/o" (water) and "dermat/o" (skin)
Myodermatitis; "my/o" (muscle) and "dermat/o" (skin)
Osteodermatitis; "oste/o" (bone) and "dermat/o" (skin)
A patient is experiencing abnormal straightening of the spine. Which medical term would best describe this condition, and what is the reasoning behind your choice?
Orthosis, because "orth/o" means straight
Osteosis, because "oste/o" means bone
Arthrosis, because "arthr/o" means joint
Rhinoplasty, because "rhin/o" means nose
A medical report mentions "vasodilation." Based on your understanding of root words, what does this term mean and why?
Narrowing of a vessel, because "vas/o" means vessel
Widening of a vessel, because "vas/o" means vessel
Inflammation of a gland, because "adeno" means gland
Disease of the bone, because "oste/o" means bone
A patient is diagnosed with "dermomyositis." Using your knowledge of root words, what two body systems are involved in this condition?
Skin and muscle
Bone and joint
Gland and vessel
Nose and water
A doctor is planning a treatment for a patient with "osteomyelitis." Which root words indicate the affected tissues, and what does the term mean?
Oste/o (bone) and myel/o (marrow); inflammation of bone and marrow
Arthr/o (joint) and my/o (muscle); inflammation of joint and muscle
Derm/o (skin) and hydr/o (water); inflammation of skin and water
Adeno (gland) and vas/o (vessel); inflammation of gland and vessel
A patient is experiencing cold-induced muscle spasms. Which term best describes this condition, and what root words support your answer?
Cryomyopathy; "cry/o" (cold) and "my/o" (muscle)
Dermatitis; "derm/o" (skin)
Osteopathy; "oste/o" (bone)
Rhinopathy; "rhin/o" (nose)
A patient is scheduled for a "rhinoplasty" and a "dermabrasion." What body parts are being treated, and how do the root words inform your answer?
Nose and skin; "rhin/o" means nose, "derm/o" means skin
Bone and muscle; "oste/o" means bone, "my/o" means muscle
Gland and vessel; "adeno" means gland, "vas/o" means vessel
Joint and water; "arthr/o" means joint, "hydr/o" means water
A patient is diagnosed with "adenocarcinoma." Based on the root word, what type of tissue is primarily affected, and what is the reasoning?
Glandular tissue, because "adeno" means gland
Bone tissue, because "oste/o" means bone
Muscle tissue, because "my/o" means muscle
Skin tissue, because "derm/o" means skin
A patient is experiencing water retention in the joints. Which term best describes this condition, and what root words support your answer?
Hydrarthrosis; "hydr/o" (water) and "arthr/o" (joint)
Myopathy; "my/o" (muscle)
Osteitis; "oste/o" (bone)
Vasculitis; "vas/o" (vessel)
A patient is diagnosed with nephrolithiasis. Based on your knowledge of root words, which organ and condition does this term refer to?
Liver; presence of fat
Kidney; presence of stones
Intestines; presence of sugar
Bladder; presence of fluid
Which medical term would best describe inflammation of the liver?
Nephritis
Hepatitis
Cystitis
Esophagitis
If a doctor is specializing in pediatric medicine, which group of patients does the doctor primarily treat?
Elderly
Children
Athletes
Pregnant women
A person is diagnosed with hyperlipidemia. Based on the root word, what is elevated in their blood?
Sugar
Fat
Stones
Fluid
Which root word would you use to form a term related to the mind?
Lith/o
Psych
Gluc/o
Enter/o
A patient is experiencing esophageal pain. Which part of the body is affected?
Intestines
Esophagus
Bladder
Liver
Which of the following terms would refer to a surgical removal of a kidney?
Nephrectomy
Hepatectomy
Cystectomy
Lithotomy
If a patient has a cystocele, what does this mean?
A stone in the kidney
A hernia of the bladder
Inflammation of the liver
Sugar in the urine
Which root word would you use to describe a condition involving the intestines?
Enter/o
Lip/o
Nephr/o
Psych
A patient is diagnosed with glucosuria. What does this term indicate?
Fat in the urine
Sugar in the urine
Stones in the urine
Fluid in the urine
A doctor is treating a child with a psychological disorder. Using your knowledge of root words, which two roots would be most relevant to this case?
Nephr/o and Lith/o
Pedia and Psych
Gluc/o and Lip/o
Enter/o and Esophag/o
A patient presents with both hepatomegaly and lipidosis. What two substances or organs are involved in these conditions?
Liver and fat
Kidney and sugar
Bladder and stone
Intestines and mind
If a medical report mentions a "cystolith," what does this term most likely refer to?
A stone in the bladder
Sugar in the liver
Fat in the intestines
Fluid in the kidney
A patient is diagnosed with esophagitis and enteritis. Which two body parts are inflamed?
Liver and kidney
Esophagus and intestines
Bladder and fat tissue
Mind and child
A child is found to have nephrolithiasis. Which specialist should be consulted based on the root words?
Hepatologist
Pediatric nephrologist
Psychologist
Lipidologist
A patient is experiencing both psychological and hepatic symptoms. Which two root words would be most relevant in forming medical terms for these symptoms?
Psych and Hepat/o
Lith/o and Nephr/o
Cyst/o and Gluc/o
Enter/o and Lip/o
A doctor is researching a new treatment for pediatric nephrolithiasis. Which three root words are combined in this term?
Pedia, Nephr/o, Lith/o
Psych, Gluc/o, Lip/o
Esophag/o, Enter/o, Cyst/o
Hepat/o, Lith/o, Cyst/o
A patient is diagnosed with both cystitis and glucosuria. Which two symptoms are they most likely experiencing?
Bladder inflammation and sugar in urine
Fat in the liver and kidney stones
Mind disorder and child illness
Intestinal pain and esophageal pain
A medical student is asked to create a term for "surgical removal of a fat deposit." Which root word should be used, and what is the correct term?
Lip/o; lipectomy
Nephr/o; nephrectomy
Gluc/o; glucotomy
Lith/o; lithotomy
A researcher is studying the effects of glucose on the liver. Which two root words would be most relevant for naming this field of study?
Gluc/o and Hepat/o
Nephr/o and Lith/o
Cyst/o and Enter/o
Psych and Pedia
Which combining form would you use to refer to a disease of the liver?
Neur/o
Hepat/o
Lith/o
Path/o
If a patient is diagnosed with "nephrolithiasis," which two vocabulary words are combined in this term?
Nephr/o and Lith/o
Neur/o and Lip/o
Lith/o and Path/o
Nephr/o and Path/o
Which term would best describe a medical condition involving the electrical activity of the brain?
Cephalopathy
Cerebroelectrography
Neuritis
Ophthalmopathy
A doctor specializing in diseases of the mind would most likely use which combining form in their specialty title?
Psych
Path/o
Pedia
Neur/o
Which combining form would you use to refer to a surgical procedure involving the intestines?
Enter/o
Esophag/o
Cyst/o
Lip/o
If a child is being treated for a disease of the eye, which two combining forms would be most relevant?
Pedia and Ophthalm/o
Neur/o and Path/o
Cephal/o and Lip/o
Hepat/o and Cyst/o
Which combining form would be most appropriate to use when discussing a fluid-filled sac in the body?
Cyst/o
Lith/o
Gluc/o
Esophag/o
A medical term that refers to a disease of the nerves would most likely include which combining forms?
Neur/o and Path/o
Nephr/o and Lip/o
Hepat/o and Lith/o
Ophthalm/o and Gluc/o
Which combining form would you use to refer to the esophagus in a medical term?
Esophag/o
Enter/o
Cephal/o
Cerebr/o
If a patient has a high level of sugar in their blood, which combining form would be used to describe this condition?
Gluc/o
Lip/o
Lith/o
Cyst/o
A doctor is planning to diagnose a child with a disease affecting the mind. Which combining forms should be included in the medical term?
Pedia, Psych, Path/o
Neur/o, Lip/o, Lith/o
Hepat/o, Cyst/o, Gluc/o
Esophag/o, Enter/o, Cephal/o
Given a patient with a "cerebrovascular" disorder, explain which body part and system are involved using the vocabulary provided.
Head and nerves
Cerebrum and blood vessels
Eye and liver
Intestines and bladder
A patient presents with a "nephrolith." Based on the vocabulary, what is the most likely diagnosis?
A stone in the kidney
A disease of the mind
Fat in the liver
Sugar in the bladder
If a medical report mentions "ophthalmopathy," what does this term indicate about the patient's condition?
Disease of the eye
Disease of the liver
Disease of the nerve
Disease of the bladder
A child is diagnosed with "pediatric nephropathy." Using the vocabulary, what does this diagnosis mean?
A child with a disease of the kidney
A child with a disease of the mind
A child with a disease of the liver
A child with a disease of the eye
A patient is scheduled for a "cystectomy." Based on the vocabulary, what procedure will the patient undergo?
Removal of a bladder or fluid-filled sac
Removal of a stone
Removal of fat
Removal of the liver
If a doctor orders an "electroencephalogram," which two combining forms are being used, and what is the purpose of the test?
Electr/o and Cephal/o; to record electrical activity of the head/brain
Neur/o and Path/o; to diagnose nerve disease
Lip/o and Lith/o; to detect fat stones
Gluc/o and Hepat/o; to measure sugar in the liver
A patient is diagnosed with "hepatopathy." What does this diagnosis indicate, and which combining form is used?
Disease of the liver; Hepat/o
Disease of the eye; Ophthalm/o
Disease of the nerve; Neur/o
Disease of the bladder; Cyst/o
A medical student is asked to construct a term for "disease of the esophagus." Which combining forms should they use?
Esophag/o and Path/o
Enter/o and Path/o
Neur/o and Path/o
Cephal/o and Path/o
A patient is found to have "lipoma." Using the vocabulary, what does this term mean?
A tumor composed of fat
A tumor composed of sugar
A tumor composed of stone
A tumor composed of nerve tissue
A patient is diagnosed with a condition that involves the removal of a tumor. Which of the following terms best describes the surgical procedure they will undergo?
-centesis
-ectomy
-oma
-tomy
A patient is diagnosed with "arthritis." Based on your understanding of the suffix "-itis," what is the primary issue the patient is experiencing?
Enlargement of the joints
Inflammation of the joints
Paralysis of the joints
Abnormal condition of the joints
A doctor uses a "gastroscope" to examine a patient. What is the purpose of this instrument based on the suffix "-scope"?
To repair the stomach
To observe the stomach
To measure the stomach
To secrete substances into the stomach
A person is diagnosed with "osteoporosis." What does the suffix "-osis" indicate about the condition of the bones?
Inflammation
Abnormal condition
Enlargement
Pain
If a patient undergoes "angioplasty," what does the suffix "-plasty" suggest about the procedure?
Surgical removal
Surgical repair
Surgical observation
Surgical opening
A person is experiencing "neuralgia." What does the suffix "-algia" suggest about their condition?
Inflammation of the nerves
Pain in the nerves
Enlargement of the nerves
Paralysis of the nerves
A patient has "hyperthyroidism." What does the suffix "-ism" indicate about the condition?
Inflammation
Enlargement
Condition or process
Paralysis
A person is diagnosed with "cardiomegaly." What does the suffix "-megaly" suggest about the heart?
Inflammation
Enlargement
Pain
Paralysis
A patient is experiencing "rhinorrhea." What does the suffix "-rrhea" indicate about their condition?
Inflammation
Flow or discharge
Enlargement
Pain
A person is diagnosed with "neuropathy." What does the suffix "-pathy" suggest about their condition?
Inflammation
Disease
Enlargement
Paralysis
A patient is experiencing "hemiplegia." What does the suffix "-plegia" indicate about their condition?
Inflammation
Paralysis
Enlargement
Pain
A person undergoes a "colostomy." What does the suffix "-stomy" suggest about the procedure?
Surgical removal
Surgical repair
Artificial or surgical opening
Surgical observation
A patient is diagnosed with "hyperplasia." What does the suffix "-plasia" indicate about the condition?
Inflammation
Development or formation
Enlargement
Pain
A person is experiencing "osteogenesis." What does the suffix "-genesis" suggest about the condition of the bones?
Inflammation
Originating or causing
Enlargement
Pain
A patient is diagnosed with "endocrine" issues. What does the suffix "-crine" indicate about the function of the glands?
Inflammation
Secrete
Enlargement
Pain
A person is experiencing "fibrous" tissue growth. What does the suffix "-ous" suggest about the tissue?
Inflammation
Pertaining to
Enlargement
Pain
