Podcasts about Medical terminology

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A prescription. a clinic, hospital, doctor, nurse, wound, cut. bleeding. headache, test, withdraw blood. injection, blood pressure. heartbeat. high. low. normal. I hope everything is normal وصفة طبية. عيادة، مستشفى، طبيب، ممرضة، جرح، قطع. نزيف. الصداع، الاختبار، سحب الدم. الحقن، ضغط الدم. نبض القلب. عالي. قليل. طبيعي. آمل أن يكون كل شيء طبيعيا --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ezenglish/support

Originally posted on Patreon on June 28, 2023. For One Week Only! Let's take a casual dip into the world of medical terminology: its history, how diseases are named, colloquial names, out of date terms for disease, and fancy words for mundane conditions. CW: words that reference cultural steriotypes  

Dr. Steven Jones is the co-author of Acquiring Medical Language(McGraw Hill), a widely used textbook in medical schools for instruction in medical terminology and rooted directly in his education in Classical Greek and Latin. He makes a case for translating this terminology so that patients can understand it, but also so that the human and ethical aspects of medicine are brought out of the shadows of obscure technical language. Dr. Jones is the Teaching & Training Pastor at Kingsland Baptist Church, Katy, TX, a Greek instructor at Lanier Theological Library (which sponsors this podcast along with Wheaton College), and is currently teaching Greek, Latin, and Medical Terminology at Rice University. He has an MA in Greek, Latin, and Classical Studies from Bryn Mawr College, and a PhD in Classics from the University of Texas at Austin. Check out related programs at Wheaton College: B.A. in Classical Languages (Greek, Latin, Hebrew): https://bit.ly/3vxDpUv  M.A. in Biblical Exegesis: https://bit.ly/3PPFdPB 

In his lecture to philosophers in Acts 17, Paul declares that God has so ordered human history that people “would seek him and perhaps reach out for him and find him, though he is not far from any one of us” (NIV). The verb translated “reach out for” (ψηλαφάω) can be illuminated by the blinded Cyclops in Homer's Odyssey or by the biblical Isaac trying to identify which of his sons was talking to him. Dr. Jones is the Teaching & Training Pastor at Kingsland Baptist Church, Katy, TX, a Greek instructor at Lanier Theological Library (which sponsors this podcast along with Wheaton College), and is currently teaching Greek, Latin, and Medical Terminology at Rice University.

Being able to decipher medical language means understanding the common roots, suffixes and prefixes. For example, if you know “ectomy” means the removal of something…even without recognizing the rest of the word, you at least know the patient had some kind of surgical procedure and something was removed. A great example of this is appendectomy or lobectomy. In this PodQuiz, you'll test your knowledge of medical terms as you review along with me. If this is your first PodQuiz, here's how it works: I'll ask a question, give you time to answer and then tell you the answer. It's basically like doing flashcards for your ears! If you love this format for reviewing and learning material, then you'll really love Study Sesh, my audio-based program that allows you to get up from your desk and study on-the-go. Study Sesh includes more than 100 PodQuizzes, covering a wide range of topics (plus, there's some other really cool stuff in there, too!). Learn more about Study Sesh here…and change the way you study! If this episode helped you, please take a moment to rate and review the show! This helps others find the podcast, which helps me help even more people _____________________________________ The information, including but not limited to, audio, video, text, and graphics contained on this podcast are for educational purposes only. No content on this podcast is intended to guide nursing practice and does not supersede any individual healthcare provider's scope of practice or any nursing school curriculum. Additionally, no content on this podcast is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Straight a Nursing is a proud member of the Airwave Media Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This needs to be better in modern times and using psychotherapy is what a lot of us get and some times it is seen as one treatment that treats all 

Elizabeth Hanson M.Ed. has a nursing background and co-taught two pre-college level courses for English language students, Medical Terminology and Anatomy and Physiology. She read about Covid every day since March of 2020. Her book UNVACCINATED OUR TURN TO TALK, is easy to read and has the facts that have been censored for over 2 years. It's time for truth and full disclosure. www.UnvaccinatedOurTimeToTalk.com

Clear communication is key in medicine. But the language that physicians use with their patients can remain obscured, since so many medical terms are borrowed from Latin. Why do medical professionals and students learn Latinate terms today and where do they come from? What guidelines exist to instruct medical doctors on when to say "heart attack" versus "myocardial infarction"? //Interviewee: Educator and linguist Andrea Duarte.//Georgian Medical News: IMPACT OF MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY ON PATIENTS' COMPREHENSION OF HEALTHCAREhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30618411/ GMS Journal for Medical Education: General population's knowledge about the anatomical locations of organs and medical terms today and 50 years ago: a replication studyhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34286074/  AMBOSS Blog: Slang on the Wards: The Meaning Behind Medical Argot / https://blog.amboss.com/us/meaning-medical-slang-argotI Should Have Known podcast / https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1519668026?mt=2&ls=1  // Sign up for a free 5-day trial at www.amboss.com. Read more at the AMBOSS blog: blog.amboss.com/us. Find out more about the AMBOSS podcast: go.amboss.com/intpodcast.

Elizabeth Hanson M.Ed. has a nursing background and co-taught two pre-college level courses for English language students, Medical Terminology and Anatomy and Physiology. She read about Covid every day since March of 2020. Her book UNVACCINATED OUR TURN TO TALK, is easy to read and has the facts that have been censored for over 2 years. It's time for truth and full disclosure. www.UnvaccinatedOurTimeToTalk.com

In episode 242 of The Simon Time Trivia Show, the trivia master himself Dr. Simon has a twenty question quiz for you, testing your knowledge on medical terminology. Think you have what it takes to be a doctor or medical professional? Are your favorite television shows House, M.D. and re-runs of ER? Then this one is for you!

An, A-; not, without (anemia) absent Amphi-; around about (amphibian) amphibian Ana-, ano-; up, back, again (aneurysm) analysis Anti- (anth-); against, resisting antagonist Apo-; from, separation (apostasies: STA- “to stand”) apostle Arche-, archi-; first, chief (archiplasm) architype Cata- (cath-) or kata-; down, lower, under (catabolic) catastrophe Di-; twice, twofold (dimorphic) diameter (two radii) Dia-; through, across, apart (diameter, diagnosis) diameter Dicha-; in two, double (dichotomy) dichotomy Dys-; bad, difficult, hard, disordered (dysfunction) dysfunction Ek-, ex-; out form, outside (exophthalamus) eccentric Ekto-; without, on the outside (ectomere, ectopia) (see: ek-, ex-) En- (em-); in, within, among (endemic) energy Endo-; within (endothelium) endocrine Ento-; within (entotic: OT- “ear”) entropic (see: endo-) Epi-; upon, on (epidermis) epidemic Eso-; inward, within (esotropic, esotoxin) esoteric Eu-; we, good, normal (eugenics) euphony Exo-; outside, outward, outer (exocolitis) exotic Hemi-; half, partly (hemialgia: ALGOS – “pain”) hemisphere Hyper-; above, over, excessive (hyperemic, hypertrophy) hyperactive Hypo-; low, under, below (hyponatremia) hypocrite Meta-, (meth-); after, among, beyond, behind (metacarpal: KARPOS – “wrist”) metaphysical, metaphor, method Opistho-; behind (opisthognathism) Pali(n)-; back, again, once more (palikinesia: KINE – “movement”) palindrome Para-; by the side of, near (paranoia: NOOS, “mind”) paranoia Peri-; around (periosteum) Periodontal Pro-; before, in front of, forward (prophase) professional Pros-; to, in addition, near (prosencephalon: ENCEPHALON, brain) prosthetic Proso-, prostho-; forward, before, in front of (prosoplasia) prosthetic Syn- (sym- before “b” or “p”); with, together (syndrome, symbiosis: BIOS, “life”) synonym, sympathy --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

Latin Prefixes *Hook Word (mnemonic for memorization) A-, Ab-; away from Absent (word hook) Ad-; to, towards addition Ambi- (Ambo-, amb-, am-, an-); around, on both sides ambivalent Ante-; before, forward antebellum Antero-, anterior; before, front or forward part (Anterior) (see: antero-) Bi- (bis-, bin-); twice Bicycle Circum-; around circumference Contra- (Counter- often before vowels); against, opposite contraindicated De-; down from, away deficient Extra-, extro-; beyond, on the other side, outer (extrapulmonary, extraligamentous) external, extraordinary Infra-; below, lower (Inferior, infraspinatus, infrascapular, infracostal) Inferior Inter-; between (intervascular, interosseous) interloper Intra-; within, inside, during (intracervical) Intra-racism Juxta-; beside (juxtarticular, juxtaspinal) Juxtaposition Ob- (o-, oc-, op-); against, in the way, facing (occiput) object, objective Post-; after, behind (Posterior, Postcerebral, postnatal) poster Postero-; behind (Posterior, posterolateral, posterosuperior) postscript Prae- (pre); before, in front of (precordium) preclude Retro-; backward, behind (retroflexion, retronasal) retrograde Semi-; half (semiorbicular) semicircle Sub- (suc-, suf-, sup, sus-); under, below, near, somewhat (subdorsal, subcutis) submarine Super- (sur-); over, above (Superior) superior Supra-; Above, upon (supra-axillary, supraspinatus, suprapelvic) (see: super-) Trans- (often tran- before ‘s'); across, through (Transverse, transverse Abdominous, tranverse plane) Transcript Ultra-, ultro-; beyond, excessive (ultraligation, ultrasetaceous) ultra-runner, ultraviolet --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

Quadrare, quadratum; to square, to make four-cornered (quadriceps) Radius; rod, spoke, ray, beam; bone on outer forearm – radius (radius, dorsoradial, radioulnar, radiology) Ramus; branch (ramiform, ramus communicans – nerve which connects two other nerves) Rectus; right, straight (rectus abdominous, rectus femoris) Ren, renis; kidney (adrenalin, renal, circumrenal, prerenal) Rigor; stiffness, cold (rigor mortis) Scapula; shoulder, shoulder-blade (scapula, subscapula, infrascapular, scapuloclavicular, cervicobscapular) Scrotum; bag, pouch (scrotal, scrotum) Sebum; grease, fatty secretion (sebum) Sinister, sinistri; left, on the left (sinistrodextral, sinstrocular) Sinus; curve, cavity and/or recess (sinus, sinusoidal, Ethmoid sinus) Spina; thorn, spine (cerebrospinal, spina bifida, spinal erector) Spirare, spiratum; to breathe, blow (exspiration, inspiration, perspiration) Squama; scale, flake, thin plate (Squamous epithelial tissue, squamella) Stapes, stapedis; a stirrup, innermost ossicle of ear (extrastapedial, mediostapedial, stapes – involved in conduction of sound vibration) Stare, statum; to stand (distal) Sulcus; furrow, grove (costal sulci) Supinus; bending backwards, supine, lying on back (supination, supinator, supine, semisupination) Talus, ankle, ankle-bone (talus, talofibular, talotibial) Tempora; the temple (temporomandibular joint, temporal, infratemporal) Tender, tentum, tensum; to stretch (extensor, tendon, tensor fascia lata, hypertension) Tibia; pipe, flute; shinbone, the innder and larger bone of the lower leg (tibia, femorotibial) Tumere; to swell (tumor, tumentia) Ulcus, ulceris; open sore (ulcer, ulcerate) Ulna; elbow, inner and larger bone of the forearm (radioulnar, ulna) Umbilicus; the navel (umbilical cord, umbilicus) Unguis; nail, claw, hoof (subungual, unguis, ungula) Uva; grape (uvula – small lobe haning from palate) Vagus; wandering (vagus – nerve, valgus knee) Varus; crooked, bent inward (coxa vara, genu varum, pollex varus) Vas; vessel (vascular, cerebrovascular) Vellere, vulsum; to tear, puck (avulsion, evulsion) Vena; vein (intravenous, supervenosity, vein) Venter, ventris; to come (ventral- anatomical position, ventricle, ventrolateral) Verruca; a wart (verruca, verruciform) Vertebra; a joint (vertebrae) Vesica; bladder, blister (vesicle, vesicular, cervicovesicular) Villus; tuft of hair (villi, villiform, intervillous) Virus; potent juice, poison (virus) Vomer; plowshare, a bone in the septum (ethmovomerine, vomer, vomernasal) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

Words gone over today: Nervus; sinew, nerve (innervation, nerve) Norma; a measure, standard or pattern, regular or normal (abnormal, subnormal) Oculus; eye, bud (ocular, intraocular, supraocular) Os, Oris; mouth, opening (oral, oscitation) Os, Ossis; bone (Osteopathy, osteon, interocessous, osteopenia) Palma; palm of the hand (palmar, palm) Palpalare, palpatum; to stroke, touch (palpate, impalpable, palpable) Paries, parietis; wall (of organ or cavity) (parietal lobe, occipitoparietal, subparietal) Patella; a small pan; kneepan (infrapatellar, patellar tendonitis, prepatellar) Pellis; skin (pellicle – a thin skin/membrane) Pectus, pectoris; breast, chest (pectoral major, mediopectoral, pectoral minor) Pelvis; basin, basin-shaped cavity (pelvic, pelvis, intrapelvis) Pes, pedis; foot (pedicure, biped, pedicle, breviped) Pilus; hair (erector pili) Pituita; phlegm, mucus (pituitary gland – of endocrine system) Planta; a sprout, or sole of foot (plantar fasciitis, calcaneoplantar) Pollex, pollicis; thumb (pollex valgus – bunion-like deformity of the thumb, particularly to the ulnar aspect of the metacarpophalangeal joint, prepollex) Pons, pontis; bridge, a slip of tissue connecting two parts of an organ (pons cerebilli, postpontile) Pronus; inclined, bending forward (pronation – opposite of supination) Pulmo, pulmonis; lung (pulmonary, intrapulmonary, subpulmonary) Pustula; blister, pimple (pustulation, pustule) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

Words covered in today's episode: Lac, lactis; milk (lactase, delectation, ablactation) Lacerare, laceratum; to tear to pieces, mangle (laceration, dilacerate) Latus; wide, broad (i.e. Vastus Lateralis, latissimus (superlative) dorsi) Latus, lateris; side (Lateral, mediolaterial [plane], latissimus dorsi) Libet; it pleases (libido, ad libitum) Lien; spleen (gastrolienal, perilienal) Limen, liminis; threshold (liminal, supraliminal) Linea; line (linear) Lingua; tongue (breviligulata, sublingual, cervicolingual) Locus; place (dislocation, translocation, intralocular) Longus; long (adductor longus, opposed to adductor brevis) Lumbus; loin (dorsolumbar, lumbar) Luxare, luxatum; to dislocate (subluxation, dislocation, relaxation) Magnus; large, great Malleus; hammer, club (one of the small bones of the ear; malleolus) Malus; bad, faulty (malformation, malignant, malposition) Mandibula; jaw, bone of lower jaw (mandible, submandibular gland) Maxilla; jaw, upper jawbone (bimaxillary, submaxillary, maxilla) Medius; middle (mediolateral axis, admedial, Medial; refers to the midline of the body) Mens, mentis; mind (mental, dementia) Mola; millstone or Molaris; adapted for grinding (molar) Musculus; little mouse, muscle [From Mus, muris; mouse] (muscle, musculature) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

Latin Vocabulary Abdomen, Abdominis; body, cavity (abdomen, rectus abdominous, abdominal) Acetabulum; vinegar cup (acetabulum, subcetabular) Acutus; sharp, pointed (acute) Alveolus; small hollow, cavity, pit, sac or cell (alveoli) Axilla; armpit (axillar, infra-axillary) Axis; axle, axis (axial, subaxial, axipetal) Bacillum; little rod or staff; rod-shaped bacteria (bacilliform, prebacillary, bacillemia) Bractea; thin metal plate (Brachea, bract) Brevis; short (adductor bevis, breviflexor) Capillus; hair, minute bodily vessel (capillary, capillitium, intercapillary) Caput, capitis; head (occipital, suboccipital, capitulum, biceps) Cerebrum; the brain (cerebrum, subcerebreal) Cervix, Cervicis; neck (cervical, cervix, cervicodorsal) Cilium; eyelid, hairlike process (cilia, ciliola, palpocil) Clava; club (clavate, subclavate) Clavis; key, collarbone (clavicle, subclavicular) Columen, Columinis; Column (columnar – tissue) Cortex, corticis; bark, outer layer (Cerebral cortex) Costa; rib (intercostal, iliocostalis) Coxa; hip, hip joint (coxae, coxofemoral) Cuspis, Cuspidis; point, end (Bicuspid) Dens, Dentis; Tooth (dentin, dentist) Dexter, Dextra, Dextrum; right hand (dexterous) Digitus; Finger, toe (digit, digitorum) Dorsum; back, upper part (dorsal – anatomical position) Durus; hard (Dura Mater) Fascia; band, bundle (Fasciculitis, tensor fascia lata) Femur, Femoris; Thigh (Rectus Femoris – superficial muscle that sits atop the Vastus Intermedius) Ferrum; iron (Why we have FE for Iron on Periodic Table.) Fibula; pin, brooch; (outer bone of lower leg) Fistula; reed, pipe Flamma; flame (Inflammation) Flectere, Flexum; to bend (Flexion) Genus, Generis; Origin (Genotype) Gingiva; the gum (Gingivitis) Gula; troat (gullet) Guttur, gutturis; throat (guttural) Hallux, hallucis; big toe (hallux) Hamus; hook (hamate) Humerus; shoulder, upper arm Halare, Halitum; to breathe; Halitus; breath (halitosis, exhalation) Inguen, inguinis; groin (inguinal region, suprainguinal) Intestinus; internal, intestine Jejunus: empty, fasting, dry (jejunum intestine) Jugulum; the collarbone, neck of throat (jugular, subjugular, intrajugular) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

This lecture is the 4th lecture of 6 for the Foundation Block Students will be exposed to the fundamentals of medical terminology and how medical terms are formed through their root word and adding prefixes, suffixes, and vowels. Body positions, planes, and movement will also be discussed. https://anchor.fm/thepublicsafetyguru/subscribe --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thepublicsafetyguru/message

On this episode of THE CLASSIC METAL SHOW, Neeley and Chris read a story about a new immediate birth control medication women can take immediately before sex to ensure they don't get pregnant. Finally, they end the show reading a story about the changes to birthing terminology due to the silliness of "men" having babies. Get all our episodes at www.theclassicmetalshow.com.Interact with The Classic Metal Show at https://classicmetalshow.locals.com.**NOTE: Everything said here, and on every episode of all of our shows are 100% the opinions of the hosts. Nothing is stated as fact. Do your own research to see if their opinions are true or not.**Please take a moment to subscribe, share and leave us a 5 Star Review for this episode! It helps us grow and do better episodes for YOU!!WEBSITE: http://www.thecmsnetwork.comTHE CMS PODCAST NETWORK: https://www.cmspn.comHEAVY METAL TELEVISION: https://www.heavymetaltelevision.netCMStv: https://www.cmstv.netCMSRadio: https://www.cmsradio.netCMSPN App: Search "The CMS Network" In Your iOS or Android App Store!Become A VIP On Locals: https://classicmetalshow.locals.comRUMBLE: https://rumble.com/c/cmsBITCHUTE: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/cms/ODYSEE: https://odysee.com/@ClassicMetalShow:aROKU: Search "The Classic Metal Show" in the Roku ChannelsAMAZON: Search "The CMS Network" To Add Our ChannelSOCIALSMinds: https://www.minds.com/ClassicMetalShow/Parler: https://parler.com/cmspnGab: https://gab.com/theclassicmetalshowLocals: https://classicmetalshow.locals.comGettr: https://gettr.com/user/chrisakinCENSORED BIG TECH:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cmspnTwitter: https://twitter.com/cmsrocksInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cmspn1/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheCMSPodcastNetwork**NOTE: Everything said here, and on every episode of all of our shows are 100% the opinions of the hosts. Nothing is stated as fact. Do your own research to see if their opinions are true or not.**#theclassicmetalshow #comedy #parody #neeley #chrisakin #shockjocks #popculture #sex #hardrock #heavymetal #celebrities #socialjustice #socialmedia #woke #politics #humor #dating #relationships

Welcome to E41, where we talk about the old and sometimes creative, sometimes offensive terms for illnesses.  Listener beware this one gets kinda gross! Please leave us a 5 star review on Apple, Spotify and anywhere that takes reviews.  Also share us with a friend or two.We're going to Puerto Rico!  If you've been please share your recommendations either on social media or email the show at loreofthesouth@gmail.comcitations Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2021, December 16). Dengue vaccine: Recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, United States, 2021. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Retrieved April 16, 2022, from https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/rr/rr7006a1.htm Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2021, September 23). About dengue: What you need to know. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Retrieved April 16, 2022, from https://www.cdc.gov/dengue/about/index.html Dengue vaccine. Dengue Vaccine - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics. (n.d.). Retrieved April 16, 2022, from https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/immunology-and-microbiology/dengue-vaccine Editorial TeamAugust 18, 2021. (n.d.). Malaria risk & sickle cell. Sickle. Retrieved April 17, 2022, from https://sickle-cell.com/clinical/malaria Hogg, P. (2021, June 21). The top 10 medical advances in history. Proclinical.com. Retrieved April 14, 2022, from https://www.proclinical.com/blogs/2021-6/the-top-10-medical-advances-in-history Old diseases found on death certificates. (n.d.). Retrieved April 14, 2022, from http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ar/county/greene/olddiseases1.htm Torrey, T. (2021, March 11). From dropsy to the grip: Modern terms for outdated diagnoses. Verywell Health. Retrieved April 10, 2022, from https://www.verywellhealth.com/outdated-disease-names-2615295 Wikimedia Foundation. (2021, December 2). List of deprecated terms for diseases. Wikipedia. Retrieved April 10, 2022, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_deprecated_terms_for_diseases Wikimedia Foundation. (2022, April 12). Malaria. Wikipedia. Retrieved April 17, 2022, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaria World's first dengue vaccine originated from SLU Research. SLU. (n.d.). Retrieved April 16, 2022, from https://www.slu.edu/news/2015/december/dengue-vaccine.php 

I want people to understand how formulaic language is! Here, I break down a list of words which I will provide below. Lactic Acidosis “osis” meaning illness (having been cause by lactic acid) “metabolic” – meaning/referring to “cell division” Hyper Metabolic Lymph nodes “hyper” – meaning “high” “metabolic” – meaning “cell division” Lymph Nodes – Denoting the structures in your body where white blood cells from your immune system, accumulate and drain. Generalized Tonic Clonic (From the ancient Greek) “Tonos” – “To stretch” “Clonus” – “Violent and confused motion, muscular spasm” Upper-Extremity Dysmetria “Dys” – “wrong” “Metria” – “length” Ataxic Gate “a” – “without” “taxic” – “order” “gait” – referring to an individual's manner of walking Bradycardia “brady” – “slow” “cardia” – referring to heart rate Hypophosphatemia “hypo” – “low” “phosphate” – referring to the important anion that exists mainly instead of an individual's cells “emia” – meaning “presence in blood” - Therefore, when put all together, Hypophosphatemia means “Low Phosphate Presence in Blood” Atrophy “a” – “without” “trophy” – “nourishment” Acute Hyponatremia “hypo” – “low” “natr” – pertaining to sodium (NA; Natrium) “emia” – “presence in blood” - So, “Low Sodium Presence in Blood” Rhabdomyolysis “rhabdo” – “striated or skeletal” (Skeletal Muscle is striated in appearance) “myo” – “muscle” (myofibril) “lysis” – “breakdown” - Therefore, “Skeletal Muscle Breakdown” is what this term literally means Hypokalemia “hypo” – “low” “kal” – “potassium” (K; Kalium) “emia”- “presence in blood” “Low Potassium Presence in Blood” --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liam-connerly/support

Kartisia "KC" Esco is the Head Athletic Trainer and Health Science Instructor at Warren Easton Charter High School. As a Health Science Instructor, she is responsible for educating the students in the medical field through courses including Introduction of Health Occupations, Medical Terminology, Emergency Medical Responder, and Sports Medicine. In her role, she helps the students by being a liaison, connecting the students with mentors and opportunities that would better prepare the students for the work force. In addition to being a teacher within the department, she is also responsible for the development of the program, as she conducted the research and help build the medical track. She also assisted Youth Force NOLA and their development of the medical track of the New Orleans Career Center, which provides opportunities to students throughout the city. As an athletic trainer, she is responsible for the prevention and care of injuries with the athletes of Easton, including 10 sports and 4 ancillary groups (marching units). She is also the sponsor of the Athletic Training Student Aides (ATSA). As the sponsor, she has grown the organization from 9 students to 28 and have developed policies, procedures, and training to help better prepare the students for successful work in the realm of sport medicine. KC desires to see the expansion of the medical field, especially Athletic Training. For this, her ultimate goal is to provide access to similar experience she received from her alma mater by starting accredited athletic training programs at universities that services minorities. She believes that more opportunities should be given to people of diverse backgrounds, --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/winningseason/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/winningseason/support

Shownotes: This week, Matt and Cameron explore the effects of addiction with Bulgakov's “Morphine,” wherein a doctor begins to treat a minor malady with an ultimately fatal cure. Grab your drink of choice - though laudanum would be thematically appropriate, it is not advised - and tune in to hear us talk about the Russian medical profession in the twenties! I promise - it's a lot more interesting than it sounds. Major themes: Anna Karenina?, Medical Terminology, Story Forms 36:35 - Here's the article I referenced! The music used in this episode was “soviet march,” by Toasted Tomatoes. You can find more of their work on Bandcamp and Youtube. Follow us on Instagram, check out our website, if you're so inclined, check out our Patreon!

Very recently a popular scrub apparel company posted an image of a female doctor of osteopathic medicine. This is not unusual but what was highlighted in the image is that the book was from the "For Dummies" series which breakdowns concepts for the simplest of readers. The book in question was upside down and was titled "Medical Terminology for Dummies". This reminded me of the misconceptions that circulate regarding IMG's and also DO's. In today's episode, Dr. Ruth Arumala and myself discuss FAQs about international medical school (an MD route) versus osteopathic medical school (the DO route). As an Obstetrician-Gynecologist with a practice in Mansfield, Texas, Dr. Ruth Arumala provides evidence based medical care to women of all ages at all aspects of their lives. Dr. Arumala specializes in the management of pregnancy, fibroids, PCOS, sexual dysfunction and menopause. Dr. Arumala has won several awards that demonstrate her exceptional clinical skills and service to her community. These include 2020 National Minority Quality Forum's 40 Under 40 Leaders in Minority Health, 2020 Fort Worth Magazine “Top Docs” Tarrant County, Ob-Gyn, 2020 Texas Super Doctors Rising Stars, and 2020 Women in Medicine's “Top ObGyn” Fort Worth. In addition to her clinical duties, Dr Arumala also serves as the entertaining hostess of the ‘Pretty + Pink Podcast: A Modern Woman's Guide to Health.” From love, sex and relationships to the managing personal finances, Dr. Arumala interviews inspirational female expert guests who explore a broad range of topics that affect women. Armed with her varied experience in medical training, Ruth Arumala, DO, MPH, NCMP invests a lot of time and resources to preparing the next generation of physicians for their careers through one-on-one mentoring and video series hosted on several media outlets. To learn more about the work Dr. Arumala is doing check out: IG Personal @i.am.dr.arumala IG Ob/Gyn Practice @my.mansfield.obgyn_ IG Podcast:@prettyinpinkpod Website: www.drarumala.com Podcast: https://www.drarumala.com/pretty-in-pink-podcast Listen to the full episode for more! *INTERVIEW PREP FOR IMG's IS LOCATED HERE: https://imgroadmap.com/p/interviewprep/?preview=logged_out * --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ninalum/support

Learn tips on medical terminology on how to break the term down into parts of the prefix, suffix, root word (s), and combining vowels. From. The breakdown how to define and pronunciation website www.howjsay.com.

Learn how to breakdown, define and pronounce medical terminology.

Explain about Medical Terminology

As with most things Healthcare, a good support is human anatomy. We cover the basics of anatomy and medical terms.

Guest: Erin Forward, MSP, CCC-SLP - In this episode Michelle is joined by the always lovely and passionate Erin Forward, MSP CCC-SLP, and they take on the trickiest of tasks…. medical terminology! Has it been many-a-moon since the days of grad school? Are you feeling unsure of the terms you read in your patient’s file? Unsure of what to ask for when you call and speak to the patient’s pediatrician’s office? Don’t worry! Erin and Michelle are here to guide you on common terminology used in the NICU, common diagnoses and tests run by the GI, common terms that the RD may use in your collaborative conversation, and common terminology to help you absorb that Neurology report! Come join Michelle and Erin and master Medical Terminology for the EI SLP!

What is Bari Better? Bari is short for Bariatric, which is the Medical Terminology for Weight Loss Surgery. The word better, means that I am better after having the Bariatric surgery. Hello, I am Amanda, Co-Founder, CEO and Bariatric Coach of Bari Better, Inc. At Bari Better, we provide online Bariatric Coaching in English, Spanish and Portuguese for those individuals who are thinking of having the Bariatric surgery, already had or will or already had a revision surgery. We have clients from different parts of the world and we also provide Coaching to their families and loved ones as they are support key for the success I am a Bariatric patient myself and this is my reality. I had the Bariatric Gastric Bypass surgery in 2016 with great success and I definitely know how important is to have a Bariatric Coach by your side. My Bariatric journey has been very successful and I am here to share with you my experiences and how you can also enjoy your Bariatric journey! Your first Bariatric Coaching session is for free and you can find us at baribetter.com to book your session, watch our Webinar, email us at info@baribetter.com and find us on social media (Instagram, Facebook, YouTube) as Bari Better. Make sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel where we already have hundreds of videos for you with great Bariatric lifestyle and general wellness support information as well as interviews with experts in the Bariatric field. Bari Better gives you information and support so you thrive at Bariatric living. Follow our social media channels: Website: https://www.baribetter.com Email: info@baribetter.com Instagram: @baribetter Facebook: @baribettercoaching Telephone/WhatsApp: 1 (650) 517-4020 Twitter: @bari_better YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCwUve73Iy-1UWFmK46ikdLA Podcast: Bari Better, Inc. I look forward to helping you! Enjoy your Bariatric journey! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Kev Carmody joins us to talk about the 2020 edition of Cannot Buy My Soul and we hear about a new initiative that deciphers medical terminology in our languages. Also, the podcast that answers some of the most frequently asked questions about sex and relationships.

Kev Carmody joins us to talk about the 2020 edition of Cannot Buy My Soul and we hear about a new initiative that deciphers medical terminology in our languages. Also, the podcast that answers some of the most frequently asked questions about sex and relationships.

Quizmasters Lee and Marc are joined by Claire Liparulo and John Schiller of Southwest Florida’s The Freecoasters to ask, suss and answer a general knowledge quiz with topics including Comics N’ Crooners, Famous Lawsuits, Nature, World History, U.S. History, Band Name Origins, Sports Logos, Inventions, Candy, Math, Negro League Baseball, U.S. History, Medical Terminology, Fruit, Book Jargon, Technology, and more! Round One COMICS N CROONERS - Which Saturday Night Live alum, who had his own sketch show in 1996, once was awaiting bypass surgery when Frank Sinatra died in the hospital room next door? FAMOUS LAWSUITS - In the case Sid and Marty Krofft Television Productions, Incorporated vs. McDonald's Corporation, McDonalds was sued by the brothers claiming the entire McDonaldland premise plagiarized what television show? NATURE - What historical figure is known as “the father of national parks”? BASEBALL - One of Major League Baseball’s famous wordsmiths was simultaneously the oldest person to make his major league debut and the oldest person to play in a league baseball game? WORLD HISTORY - Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland, and Romania were all members of what defense treaty, formed as a response to West Germany’s integration to NATO in 1955? FAMOUS DISASTERS - On May 6th, 1937, the German passenger ship LZ-129 Hindenburg caught fire and was destroyed during its attempt to dock with it’s mooring mast at Naval air station Lakehurst in what U.S. state? Round Two U.S. HISTORY - Amiri Baraka is widely-recognized as the founder of what movement of 1965 Harlem? BAND NAME ORIGINS - What short-lived (but influential) British band faced criticism over their Auschwitz-inspired band name as well as cover art from their 1978 debut EP album “An Ideal For Living” which depicted a Hitler Youth pounding a drum? SPORTS LOGOS - Who is depicted in the NBA logo? INVENTIONS - Used to measure foot size, in what city was the Brannock device invented? CANDY - What candy, whose name was meant to suggest a “hospitable, western company” was invented by Bill Harmsen in 1949 in Golden, CO? MATH - What mathematician, whose name means “renowned, glorious” in its original Greek, is often referred to as “the father of geometry” and the “author of the Elements”? Rate My Question NEGRO LEAGUE BASEBALL - What Negro League slugger, called by some the Black Babe Ruth and whose life was cut short at age 35 by a brain tumor, is estimated to have hit over 800 home runs? - submitted by Proverbial Lightkeeper Matt U.S. HISTORY - One person, Robert Todd Lincoln, had the misfortune of being physically present or nearby when three American Presidents were assassinated. Which three? - submitted by Rumplesnailtskin Mike C. Final Questions MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY - What is the medical term for the inner elbow? FRUIT - Most banana-flavored candy is based on what now-extinct cultivar of banana? BOOK JARGON - What is the term for a hardcover book that has been marked to be liquidated due to low sales? TECHNOLOGY - The TRS-80, one of the earliest mass-produced and mass-marketed home computers, was launched by what company? Upcoming LIVE Know Nonsense Trivia Challenges August 13th, 2020 - Know Nonsense Trivia Challenge - Live on Twitch 8pm - 9pm EDT You can find out more information about that and all of our live events online at KnowNonsenseTrivia.com All of the Know Nonsense events are free to play and you can win prizes after every round. Thank you Thanks to our supporters on Patreon. Thank you, Quizdaddies – Dylan, Tommy (The Electric Mud) and Tim (Pat's Garden Service) Thank you, Team Captains – Gil, David, Rachael, Aaron, Kristen & Fletcher Thank you, Proverbial Lightkeepers – Jenny, Logan, Spencer, Kaitlynn, Manu, Mo, Matthew, Nicole, Luc, Hank, Justin, Cooper, Elyse, Sarah, Karly, Kristopher, Josh, Shaun, Lucas and Max Thank you, Rumplesnailtskins – Tiffany, Allison, Paige, We Do Stuff, Mike S. ,Kenya, Jeff, Eric, Steven, Efren, Mike J., Mike C. If you'd like to support the podcast and gain access to bonus content, please visit http://theknowno.com and click "Support." Episode header photo of The Freecoasters by Jesi Cason Photography (https://jesicason.com/). Special Guests: Claire Liparulo and John Schiller.

The terminology is very confusing! We are going to clarify these terms. We will also touch on rural health care.

Free Medical Student Mastery Guide ▶ http://www.MedStudentMastery.com Medical Terminology Prefixes 10 | Memorize tauto, trans, ultra, xero, zygo Full List at ▶ http://www.aemind.com/MedTerms ================ Follow AE Mind ================ Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/aemind Podcast: http://www.aemind.com/podcast Like @ http://www.facebook.com/aemind1 Follow @ http://www.twitter.com/aemind IG: http://www.instagram.com/AE.Mind ================ Video Takeaways http://www.aemind.com/MedTerms ================ In today's video, I broke down for you the Medical Vocabulary words, tauto- = same tauto- = taco + toe same = duplicate Story The chef made 2 tacos with toes, and they all looked the same Term Use tautomeral = pertaining to certain neurons that send processes to the white matter on the same side of the spinal cord [Medical Dictionary, © 2009 Farlex and Partners] trans- = through trans- = transit bus + tree through = going through Story The transit bus went through the tree Term Use transplacental = Crossing the placenta. [Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012] ultra- = excess ultra- = umbrella on a truck excess = excess power pulling an X Story Truck with an umbrella excessively pulling an X Term Use ultrasound= Sound having a frequency greater than 30,000 Hz. [Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012] xero- = dryness xero- = xylophone in the shape of a zero dryness = desert Story The xylophone shaped like a zero was in the desert and somehow it was so dry that you couldn’t play it Term Use xerophthalmia = a condition of dry and lusterless corneas and conjunctival areas, usually the result of vitamin A deficiency and associated with night blindness [Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 9th edition. © 2009, Elsevier.] zygo- = yoke zygo- = zebra and a goat yoke = egg yolk Story Zebra and Goat were eating egg yolks Term Use zygogenesis = the formation of a zygote. [Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 9th edition. © 2009, Elsevier.] The key idea with being able to memorize med terms and vocabulary words is the create pictures for those words. Just take both the picture for the word and the picture for the definition and visualize an interaction between the two. That's It! Just review a little bit and you will have these words fully memorized come test day. ▶ Medical Terminology Mastery Book: http://www.MedTermsBook.com ▶ Medical Terminology Full List at: http://www.aemind.com/MedTerms Stay Up! Keep Learning Keep Growing Achieve and Accelerated and Empowered Mind -Luis Angel Echeverria Your Memory Coach AE Mind --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/premed/support

The Pharmacist Impact on Drug Addiction Series  The term substance abuse is commonly used to describe the hazardous or addictive use of psychoactive substances with either addictive, typically depressing or stimulating, or perception distorting properties. The American Psychiatric Association’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), Fifth Edition, includes substance use disorders, typically considered addictions with severity categories, and substance–induced disorders, typically intoxication or withdrawal, in its Substance-Related and Addictive Disorders.  Katie Taylor, PharmD has 20 years of experience in the strategy business consulting industry for pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and medical device clients coupled with 14 years experience as a critical care / cardiology inpatient clinical pharmacist. Dr Taylor is currently adjunct faculty instructing both Drugs & Society and Medical Terminology. She serves as an experiential education preceptor at four pharmacy schools in the Northeast and is a Board Certified Pharmacotherapy Specialist (BCPS) since 2015 and hold a Pain Management certificate from NYSCHP. Connect w/ Katie Taylor, PharmD on LinkedIN  https://www.linkedin.com/in/katie-taylor-pharmd-bcps-40664228/ This episode is sponsored by the University of California Irvine, UCI, Master of Science in Pharmacology, learn more: https://sites.uci.edu/mspharmacology/ 

Free Medical Student Mastery Guide ▶ http://www.MedStudentMastery.com Medical Terminology Prefixes 9 | Memorize re, semi, sub, super, syn Full List at ▶ http://www.aemind.com/MedTerms ================ Follow AE Mind ================ Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/aemind Podcast: http://www.aemind.com/podcast Like @ http://www.facebook.com/aemind1 Follow @ http://www.twitter.com/aemind IG: http://www.instagram.com/AE.Mind ================ Video Takeaways http://www.aemind.com/MedTerms ================ In today's video, I broke down for you the Medical Vocabulary words, re- = again re- = reed (clarinet) again = repeat Story Using the reed, the clarinet player kept repeating the same song Term Use rejuvenation = the restoration of youthful health and vitality. [Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 9th edition. © 2009, Elsevier.] semi- = half semi- = semi truck half = cut in half Story The semi truck was cut in half Term Use semisupine = pertaining to a posture that is between a midposition and the supine position. [Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 9th edition. © 2009, Elsevier.] sub- = beneath sub- = subway (train) beneath = underneath Story The subway could only run underneath on the city tracks Term Use subungual = beneath a fingernail or toenail. [Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 9th edition. © 2009, Elsevier.] super- = above super- = superhero above = flying above showing abs Story Superhero was flying above everyone while showing his abs Term Use supernatant = situated above or on top of something. [Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 9th edition. © 2009, Elsevier.] syn- = together syn- = sink together = glued together Story The sinks were joined together with glue Term Use synthetic = pertaining to a substance that is produced by an artificial rather than a natural process or material. [Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 9th edition. © 2009, Elsevier.] The key idea with being able to memorize med terms and vocabulary words is the create pictures for those words. Just take both the picture for the word and the picture for the definition and visualize an interaction between the two. That's It! Just review a little bit and you will have these words fully memorized come test day. ▶ Medical Terminology Mastery Book: http://www.MedTermsBook.com ▶ Medical Terminology Full List at: http://www.aemind.com/MedTerms Stay Up! Keep Learning Keep Growing Achieve and Accelerated and Empowered Mind -Luis Angel Echeverria Your Memory Coach AE Mind --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/premed/support

Recorded for students of the MCOE Adult Medical Assisting Program, this lecture covers Chapter Fourteen of the medical terminology curriculum.

Recorded for students of the MCOE Adult Medical Assisting Program, this lecture covers Chapter Fifteen of the medical terminology curriculum.

Recorded for students of the MCOE Adult Medical Assisting Program, this lecture covers Chapter Thirteen of the medical terminology curriculum.

Recorded for students of the MCOE Adult Medical Assisting Program, this lecture covers Chapter Twelve of the medical terminology curriculum.

Recorded for students of the MCOE Adult Medical Assisting Program, this lecture covers Chapter Eleven of the medical terminology curriculum.

Recorded for students of the MCOE Adult Medical Assisting Program, this lecture covers Chapter Ten of the medical terminology curriculum.

Recorded for students of the MCOE Adult Medical Assisting Program, this lecture covers Chapter Nine of the medical terminology curriculum.

Recorded for students of the MCOE Adult Medical Assisting Program, this lecture covers Chapter Eight of the medical terminology curriculum.

Recorded for students of the MCOE Adult Medical Assisting Program, this lecture covers Chapter Seven of the medical terminology curriculum.

When you think of a pharmacist, there are certain character traits that make us special: the Type-A, perfectionist, get-things-done, make-a-list, ABC, dot your “I”'s and cross your “T”s, right? While these characteristics help you thrive in the majority of situations, they can also put you at risk for something that is not often talked about…BUT is fairly common among in the profession of pharmacy. Eating disorders among pharmacy students and pharmacists are more common than you may think, which is why in this week's episode we are going to explain why, how, and hope you can have for healing with our guest, Dr. Katie Taylor, a pharmacist with over 20 years of experience in the strategy business consulting industry for pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and medical device clients coupled with over 13 years clinical experience as a critical care and cardiology inpatient clinical pharmacist. Dr. Taylor is currently adjunct faculty at both Husson University and Worcester State University teaching Medical Terminology, and Drugs and Society, respectively. She also serves as an experiential education preceptor for Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, University of New England, and Western New England University. Dr. Taylor is a Board Certified Pharmacotherapy Specialist (BCPS) since 2015 and holds a Pain Management certificate from NYSCHP. She received her Bachelor of Science with distinction from Worcester Polytechnic Institute in biotechnology with a management concentration and earned a Doctor of Pharmacy via the accelerated option at Albany College of Pharmacy graduating Summa Cum Laude and being named to the Rho Chi Honor Society. In this episode, she goes deep into her own story of overcoming an eating disorder, and shares how her journey has inspired her to help others facing this to have hope and the resources to overcome an eating disorder. Resources Mentioned in this Podcast: 1. Dr. Katie Taylor's #FitPharmacistFriday feature: https://bit.ly/3a7XnVv 2. Book- Gen-Z Pharmacist: Dominate Pharmacy School & Script Your Dream Career: bit.ly/35QXlP8 3. National Eating Disorders Association: https://bit.ly/2SWmB37 4. Project HEAL: https://bit.ly/2vcRFmf 5. Webinar- What They Don't Teach You in Pharmacy School: bit.ly/38ChpqJ Main Points From this Podcast: -Why eating disorders are prevalent in the pharmacy profession -The relationship between genetics and situations in triggering an eating disorder -How to take the first step in starting the recovery process for an eating disorder -What to do if you feel someone you know is struggling with an eating disorder -Strategies to overcome feelings of fear and weakness to build inner strength to seek resources Like The Fit Pharmacist on Facebook: www.facebook.com/fitpharmfam Host: Adam Martin, PharmD, ACSM-CPT, NAMS-CNC -Website: www.thefitpharmacist.com -LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/fitpharmfam -Instagram: www.instagram.com/thefitpharmacist -YouTube: bit.ly/2x2urwl Guest: Katie Taylor, PharmD, BCPS -Instagram: www.instagram.com/kttaylorbeast -LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katie-taylor-pharmd-bcps-40664228/ -Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katie.11.taylor

Hi there! This is Mathea Ford, the creator of the Understanding Your Kidney Test Results course and today I want to talk to you about something that is really important to me. I want to talk about something that I suddenly realized was happening when I with… to a lot of people with kidney disease. […] The post RDHQ Podcast 90: Why You Should Always Read Your Labs Before You Go To Your Doctor appeared first on Renal Diet Menu Headquarters. Suggested Reading: Kidney Disease Labs: “Kidney Disease: Common Labs and Medical Terminology” Renal Diet Podcast 074 – Things To Talk To Your Doctor Renal Diet Podcast 076 – Diet, More Important for Kidney Disease?

. Live:Medicine Woman -The 5 Mystry Liquids in the body and how they affect health. The 5 Liquids in the Body 2.History, Inventor and Science on: The CHORDOPHONE. 3.Healing Music: Using stringed instruments. 4.Medical Terminology on : The 5 Liquids of the body. 5.What is Plasma: In the Human Body/Universe.Plasma universe blood Phlegm hormones Leaf of life Shine bush Zeriab violin Information & Terminology caribbeanradioshow@gmail.com call in on 661-467-2407