HS111 Unit 6 Assignment

HS111 Unit 6 Assignment

This Assignment contains 4 sections and is worth 100 points.Each section is worth 25 points.In Section 1, you will identify the prefix for the given definition.In Section 2, you will identify the combining form for the given definition.In Section 3, you will identify the suffix for the given definition.In Section 4, you will proofread the Progress Report listed below. Next, you will identify the 10 mistakes that are listed in the report. The mistakes could be misspellings, incorrect abbreviations or misuse of a medical term. Please list them in the chart below under the heading “Medical Terminology Error.” After you have listed the errors, you will need to identify the correct term or abbreviation. Please list them in the chart below under the heading “Correct Term.” At the end of the project be sure to list all applicable references and cite them in APA format.

Unit 6 Assignment

Kaplan University

HS111-01 (section #) Medical Terminology

DefinitionPrefix
through, completeDia-
above, excessiveHyper-
fast, rapidTachy-
all, totalPan-
withinIntra-
newNeo-
many, muchPoly-
throughPer-
beside, beyond, around, abnormalPara-
after, beyond, changeMeta-
Definition for Body Part, Structure, or ConditionCombining Form
Combining form for diseasePath/o
Combining form for fatLip/o
Combining form for belly (front)Ventr/o
Combining form for dryXer/o
Combining form for oxygenOx/o, Ox/i
Combining form for bloodHem/o, Hemat/o
Combining form for waterHydr/o
Combining form for kidneyNephr/o, Ren/o
Combining form for vessel, ductVas/o
Combining form for maleAndr/o
DefinitionSuffix
State of-sis
Toward-ad
Malignant tumor-sarcoma
Cut into or incision-tomy
Urine, urination-uria
Eating or swallowing-phagia
Pain-algia
Nourishment, development-trophy
Surgical crushing-tripsy
Tumor, swelling-oma

Section 4: Identifying the mistakes and listing the correct terms.

Main Street Hospital and Medical Center

6000 North Tree Street Branch, Pennsylvania 12345 – (555) 123-4567

————————————————————————————————————————————————–

PATIENT NAME: Sam SamuelMEDICAL RECORD:5555555

DATE OF DEATH:04/04/1954DATE OF ADMISSION:07/31/2013

PROGRESS NOTE

CHIEF COMPLAINT: Severe lower abdominal pain and the inability to void for the past 12 hours.

PRESENT ILLNESS: Sam Samuel is a 59-year-old Asian-American man who came into the emergency department at 3 a.m. stating that he was in great pain and could not urinate. He had not been seen by a physician for several years but claimed to be in good health except for “a little high blood pressure.” The patient reports urinary frequency, noicturia x2, hesitancy, intermittency, disuria, and diminished force and caliber of the bladder system. In addition, he complained of intermittent pain in the right posterior lumbar area, radiating to the right flank. He also has post-void dribbling and the sensation of not having completely emptied the bladder. Earlier today, he had hematuria at the end of urination and several bouts of N&D.

MEDICATION ALLERGIES: None

CURRENT MEDICATIONS: Benadryl 25 mg. dailys, at bedtime.

PHYSICAL EXAM: Temperature 98.6® F. Blood pressure 140/90. Pulse 98. Respirations 24. Palpation of the abdomen shows a suprapubic mass approximately three fingerbreadths below the umbilicus, dull to percussion, and slightly tender.

IMPRESSION: Renal Pelvis distention caused by urinary outlet obstruction, probably from benign prostatic hyperplasia.

PLAN: Indwelling Foley catheter for relief of urinary obstruction. Imaging to include a CAT scan, kidney ultrasound and IVR. Urinary consult. Labs to include white blood count, hemoglobin, hematocrit, blood urea nitrogen (BUA) and urinalnysis.

Medical Terminology ErrorCorrect Term
DisuriaDysuria
N&DNV(nausea and vomiting)
Blood urea nitrogen (BUA)Blood urea nitrogen (BUN)
NoneNKDA ( no known drug allergies)
DailysDaily
UrinalnysisUrinalysis
Renal Pelvis DistentionRenal Pelvic Distention
Urinary outlet obstructionBladder outlet obstruction (BOO)
CAT scanCT scan
IVRIR (interventional radiology)

REFERENCE:

Wikipedia. 2015. Interventional radiology. Retrieved April 5, 2015 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interventional_radiology

Brooks, M., & Brooks, D. (2014). Exploring medical language: a student-directed approach (8th Ed.). St. Louis: Elsevier Mosby.

Mosby, I. (2012). Mosby’s dictionary of medicine, nursing & health professions (9th Ed.). St. Louis, Mo.: Elsevier/Mosby.

form for fatLip/oCombining form for belly (front)Ventr/oCombining form for dryXer/oCombining form for oxygenOx/o, Ox/iCombining form for bloodHem/o, Hemat/oCombining form for waterHydr/oCombining form for kidneyNephr/o, Ren/oCombining form for vessel, ductVas/oCombining form for maleAndr/oDefinitionSuffixState of-sis Toward-adMalignant tumor-sarcomaCut into or incision-tomyUrine, urination-uriaEating or swallowing-phagiaPain-algiaNourishment, development-trophySurgical crushing-tripsyTumor, swelling-omaSection 4: Identifying the mistakes and listing the correct terms.Main Street Hospital and Medical Center6000 North Tree Street - Branch, Pennsylvania 12345 – (555) 123-4567--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PATIENT NAME: Sam SamuelMEDICAL RECORD:5555555DATE OF DEATH:04/04/1954DATE OF ADMISSION:07/31/2013PROGRESS NOTECHIEF COMPLAINT: Severe lower abdominal pain and the inability to void for the past 12 hours.PRESENT ILLNESS: Sam Samuel is a 59-year-old Asian-American man who came into the emergency department at 3 a.m.
File Type:docx

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