introduction to veterinary medical terminology

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Introduction to Introduction to Veterinary Veterinary Medical Medical Terminology Terminology Building Blocks of Words Building Blocks of Words

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Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology. Building Blocks of Words. It’s all Greek to me!. Some may say that veterinarians speak Greek, they are right! Most terms used in veterinary medicine are based on Latin or Greek. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Introduction to Introduction to Veterinary Veterinary Medical Medical

TerminologyTerminologyBuilding Blocks of WordsBuilding Blocks of Words

Page 2: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

It’s all Greek to me!It’s all Greek to me! Some may say that veterinarians speakSome may say that veterinarians speak

Greek, they are right!Greek, they are right! Most terms used in veterinary medicine Most terms used in veterinary medicine

are based on Latin or Greek.are based on Latin or Greek. Latin is the universal language of Latin is the universal language of

medicine and the Greeks were the medicine and the Greeks were the founders of modern medicine.founders of modern medicine.

The following will be some common The following will be some common examples, be sure to record these terms examples, be sure to record these terms on your worksheet.on your worksheet.

Page 3: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Latin (Scientific) Adjectives:

Common Common NameName

LatinLatin Derived Adj.Derived Adj.

DogDog CanisCanis CanineCanine

CatCat FelisFelis FelineFeline

HorseHorse EquusEquus EquineEquine

CattleCattle BosBos BovineBovine

SheepSheep OvisOvis OvineOvine

GoatGoat CapraCapra CaprineCaprine

PigPig SusSus PocinePocine

BirdBird AvisAvis AvianAvian

MouseMouse MusMus MurineMurine

RatRat RattusRattus MurineMurine

Page 4: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Prefix

Combining Form

Root

Suffix

Page 5: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Word StructureWord Structure

Root WordRoot Word PrefixPrefix SuffixSuffix Combining VowelCombining Vowel Compound WordCompound Word

The key to learning terminology is to break The key to learning terminology is to break down each word into parts and learn the down each word into parts and learn the

most common roots, prefixes, suffixes, and most common roots, prefixes, suffixes, and combing formscombing forms..

Page 6: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Root WordRoot Word

Definition - the Definition - the foundationfoundation of the word of the word Gives substance to the meaning.Gives substance to the meaning. Like a box car in a train, they give the Like a box car in a train, they give the

train volume and substance.train volume and substance. They come in a variety of different sizes They come in a variety of different sizes

and volumes.and volumes. There can be more than one in a word.There can be more than one in a word.

Prefix

Combining Form

Root

Suffix

Page 7: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Root Word ExamplesRoot Word Examples On the upper right hand corner of On the upper right hand corner of

the your ROOT WORD sheet there is the your ROOT WORD sheet there is box. Please create an ICON that box. Please create an ICON that represents Root Words.represents Root Words.

On your notes sheet, there are boxes On your notes sheet, there are boxes with each of the following terms.with each of the following terms.

It is you mission to write down what It is you mission to write down what the term is referring to and create the term is referring to and create an icon that is representative of the an icon that is representative of the term.term.

Page 8: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Root Word Examples - 1Root Word Examples - 1 Cardi/o – HeartCardi/o – Heart

Cephalo/o – HeadCephalo/o – Head

Dent/o – Tooth, TeethDent/o – Tooth, Teeth

Mamm/a, Mamm/o – Mammary GlandMamm/a, Mamm/o – Mammary Gland

Nas/o – Nose, NasalNas/o – Nose, Nasal

Page 9: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Root Word Examples - 2Root Word Examples - 2 Ophthalm/o – EyeOphthalm/o – Eye

Ot/o – EarOt/o – Ear

Steth/o – ChestSteth/o – Chest

Thorac/o – ThoraxThorac/o – Thorax

Trache/o - TracheaTrache/o - Trachea

Page 10: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Root Word Examples - 3Root Word Examples - 3 Abdomin/o – AbdomenAbdomin/o – Abdomen

Copr/o – FecesCopr/o – Feces

Cyan/o – BlueCyan/o – Blue

Derm/o, Dermat/o – SkinDerm/o, Dermat/o – Skin

Enter/o – IntestinesEnter/o – Intestines

Page 11: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Root Word Examples - 4Root Word Examples - 4 Erythr/o – Red Blood CellErythr/o – Red Blood Cell

Gingiv/o – GumsGingiv/o – Gums

Hepat/o – LiverHepat/o – Liver

Hydr/o – WaterHydr/o – Water

Peritone/o – Peritoneum MembranePeritone/o – Peritoneum Membrane

Page 12: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Word StructureWord Structure

Root WordRoot Word PrefixPrefix SuffixSuffix Combining VowelCombining Vowel Compound WordCompound Word

Page 13: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

PrefixPrefix

Word that Word that precedes/BEFOREprecedes/BEFORE the root, modifying the root, modifying the roots meaning to form a the roots meaning to form a newnew word. word.

Alone they have some meaning, but they are not Alone they have some meaning, but they are not complete words without the rest of the word parts.complete words without the rest of the word parts.

•They are like the train’s engine with its whistle. •Leads the train and announces the coming train.•Without the box cars, together with the engine there is not a complete train.

Page 14: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Prefix Word ExamplesPrefix Word Examples On the upper right hand corner of On the upper right hand corner of

the your PREFIX sheet there is box. the your PREFIX sheet there is box. Please create an ICON that Please create an ICON that represents Prefixes.represents Prefixes.

On your notes sheet, there are boxes On your notes sheet, there are boxes with each of the following terms.with each of the following terms.

It is you mission to write down what It is you mission to write down what the term is referring to and create the term is referring to and create an icon that is representative of the an icon that is representative of the term.term.

Page 15: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Prefix Examples - 1Prefix Examples - 1 A-, an- Not, WithoutA-, an- Not, Without

Anti- Opposing, AgainstAnti- Opposing, Against

Brady- SlowBrady- Slow

De- Away fromDe- Away from

Dys- DifficultDys- Difficult

Page 16: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Prefix Examples - 2Prefix Examples - 2 Hyper- High, Above, BeyondHyper- High, Above, Beyond

Hypo- Low, Below, BehindHypo- Low, Below, Behind

Mal- Bad, PoorMal- Bad, Poor

Poly- ManyPoly- Many

Page 17: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Prefix Examples - 3Prefix Examples - 3 Ep-, Epi- On, UponEp-, Epi- On, Upon

Eu- NormalEu- Normal

Iso- Equal, SameIso- Equal, Same

Multi- Many, MuchMulti- Many, Much

Neo- NewNeo- New

Page 18: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Prefix Examples - 4Prefix Examples - 4 Pan- AllPan- All

Peri- AroundPeri- Around

Post- AfterPost- After

Pyo- PusPyo- Pus

Uni- Single CelledUni- Single Celled

Page 19: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

PrefixPrefix

Example:Example:PrefixPrefix + + Root WordRoot Word New New

wordword

bradybrady + + cardi/acardi/a bradycardiabradycardia

““slow”slow” “heart” “heart” slow heart slow heart (rate)(rate)

Page 20: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Exercise on PrefixesExercise on Prefixes1.1. ________ biotic ________ biotic

(against life)(against life)

2.2. ________ ________ thermia (high thermia (high temperature)temperature)

3.3. ________ horn ________ horn (remove the (remove the horn)horn)

a-, an- (without or not a-, an- (without or not having)having)

anti - (against)anti - (against) brady- (slow)brady- (slow) contra- (against, contra- (against,

opposed)opposed) de- (remove, take away, de- (remove, take away,

loss of)loss of) dys- (difficult, troubled)dys- (difficult, troubled) pyo - (pus)pyo - (pus) hyper- (high)hyper- (high)

Page 21: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Word StructureWord Structure

Root WordRoot Word PrefixPrefix SuffixSuffix Combining VowelCombining Vowel Compound WordCompound Word

Page 22: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

SuffixSuffix

Written AFTER a root word to form a Written AFTER a root word to form a NEWNEW word.word.

Follows root word altering the words meaning.Follows root word altering the words meaning. Determines if word is a noun, adjective or Determines if word is a noun, adjective or

other type of word. other type of word.

Like a caboose, it is always last.

Page 23: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Suffix Word ExamplesSuffix Word Examples On the upper right hand corner of On the upper right hand corner of

the your SUFFIX sheet there is box. the your SUFFIX sheet there is box. Please create an ICON that Please create an ICON that represents Suffix.represents Suffix.

On your notes sheet, there are boxes On your notes sheet, there are boxes with each of the following terms.with each of the following terms.

It is you mission to write down what It is you mission to write down what the term is referring to and create the term is referring to and create an icon that is representative of the an icon that is representative of the term.term.

Page 24: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Suffix Examples - 1Suffix Examples - 1 -cyte – cell -cyte – cell

-ectomy – Removal of-ectomy – Removal of

-emia – Blood condition-emia – Blood condition

-pnea – Breathing-pnea – Breathing

-iasis – Infestation or infection-iasis – Infestation or infection

-itis – Inflammation-itis – Inflammation

Page 25: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Suffix Examples - 2Suffix Examples - 2 -ism – State or condition-ism – State or condition

-logy – Study of-logy – Study of

-oma – Tumor-oma – Tumor

-penia – Deficiency of-penia – Deficiency of

-scope – Instrument for exam-scope – Instrument for exam

-tomy – Cutting, Incision-tomy – Cutting, Incision

Page 26: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Suffix Examples - 3Suffix Examples - 3 -al –ic, -ac, -ous– Pertaining to-al –ic, -ac, -ous– Pertaining to

-graphy – Recording of-graphy – Recording of

-ist– One who studies-ist– One who studies

-lysis- Destruction of -lysis- Destruction of

-megaly– Abnormally Large-megaly– Abnormally Large

-natal– Birth-natal– Birth

Page 27: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Suffix Examples - 4Suffix Examples - 4 -osis – Abnormal condition-osis – Abnormal condition

-oxia- Oxygen-oxia- Oxygen

-phagia– Eating, Swallowing-phagia– Eating, Swallowing

-spasm– Involuntary Contraction-spasm– Involuntary Contraction

-toxin– Poison-toxin– Poison

Page 28: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Word Structure: Word Structure: SuffixSuffix

Example:Example:

Root WordRoot Word ++ SuffixSuffix New wordNew word

TonsilTonsil ++ -itis -itis TonsilitisTonsilitis-itis = inflammation of-itis = inflammation of

Inflammation of Inflammation of the tonsilsthe tonsils

Page 29: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Exercise on SuffixesExercise on Suffixes

1.1. Hyper- adrenocortic -________ Hyper- adrenocortic -________ (state…)(state…)

(Adrenal cortex)(Adrenal cortex)

2.2. Acar/i -________ (tick/mite Acar/i -________ (tick/mite infestation)infestation)

3.3. Gastr/i-________(inflammation of the Gastr/i-________(inflammation of the stomach stomach

lining)lining)

Page 30: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Word StructureWord Structure

Root WordRoot Word PrefixPrefix SuffixSuffix Combining VowelCombining Vowel Compound WordCompound Word

Page 31: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Word Structure: Word Structure: Combining Combining VowelVowel

Vowel commonly used: Vowel commonly used: “o”“o” General Rule 1: General Rule 1: If the suffix starts with a If the suffix starts with a

consonant, consonant, connectconnect the rootword and the the rootword and the suffix with the vowel “o”.suffix with the vowel “o”.

Example 1:Example 1:

Root WordRoot Word ++ CVCV SuffixSuffix New wordNew word

CardiCardi ++ --oo-- --llogyogy CardiCardioologylogy““Heart”Heart” study of study of Study of the Study of the

heartheart

Page 32: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Word Structure: Word Structure: Combining Combining VowelVowel

Vowel commonly used: “o”Vowel commonly used: “o” General Rule 2: General Rule 2: If the suffix starts with a vowel If the suffix starts with a vowel

(a,e,i,o,u) (a,e,i,o,u) DO NOT USE the vowel DO NOT USE the vowel “o”. “o”.

Just attach the suffix to the root word.Just attach the suffix to the root word.

Example 2:Example 2:

Root WordRoot Word + + SuffixSuffix New wordNew word

Hepat/oHepat/o --osisosis HepatosisHepatosis liverliver -disease process -disease process - disease process in - disease process in

the liverthe liver

Page 33: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Word Structure: Word Structure: Combining Combining VowelVowel

Vowel commonly used: “o”Vowel commonly used: “o” General Rule 3General Rule 3: If the suffix begins with the : If the suffix begins with the

same same vowel as the root vowel as the root word, DO NOT word, DO NOT repeat the repeat the vowel.vowel.

Example 3:Example 3:

Root WordRoot Word + + SuffixSuffix New wordNew word

CardCardii --iitistis Card Cardiitistis heartheart -inflammation of -inflammation of - inflammation of the - inflammation of the

heartheart

Page 34: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Word StructureWord Structure

Root WordRoot Word PrefixPrefix SuffixSuffix Combining VowelCombining Vowel Compound WordCompound Word

Page 35: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Word Structure: Word Structure: Compound Compound WordWord

Rootword 1Rootword 1 + + CVCV + + Rootword 2Rootword 2+ Suffix+ Suffix New wordNew word

HeartHeart + + wormworm Heartworm Heartworm

MediMedi + “o” ++ “o” + laterlater + -al+ -al Mediolateral Mediolateral

CraniCrani + “o” ++ “o” + caud/al + -al caud/al + -al CraniocaudalCraniocaudal

DorsDors + “o” + palm+ “o” + palm +-ar+-ar Dorsopalmar Dorsopalmar

Page 36: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Review: Word StructureReview: Word Structure

1.1. What is a Root Word?What is a Root Word?

2.2. Where can you find a prefix in a word?Where can you find a prefix in a word?

3.3. Where can you find a suffix in a word?Where can you find a suffix in a word?

4.4. What is the most commonly used vowel? What is the most commonly used vowel? a. If first letter of suffix = consonant?a. If first letter of suffix = consonant?

b. If first letter of suffix is = vowel?b. If first letter of suffix is = vowel?

c. If first letter of suffix = last letter of RW?c. If first letter of suffix = last letter of RW?

5.5. Create a compound word.Create a compound word.

Page 37: Introduction to Veterinary Medical Terminology

Create a Word ActivityCreate a Word Activity

For each group there are three “dice.”For each group there are three “dice.” PrefixPrefix RootwordRootword SuffixSuffix

Each person is to take three rolls of Each person is to take three rolls of each dice to create three words.each dice to create three words.

Write out the correct notation, Write out the correct notation, including combining vowels/words and including combining vowels/words and its meaning.its meaning.