5.2 Flashcards
(58 cards)
(neuralgia, causalgia)
brains may be sending painful signals
hyperesthesia, dysesthesia
brains could have problems receiving sensations
a / phas / ia
not / speaking / condition
a / taxia
no / coordination
cata / ton / ia
down / muscle / tone,
condition characterized by reduced muscle tone
delirium
from Latin, for “to plow outside the furrow”; perhaps translates to “go off the tracks”,
de / ment / ia
down / mind / condition,
loss/decline in mental function
dys / kinesia
bad / movement
dys / phas / ia
bad / speaking / condition
dys / ton / ia
bad / muscle tone / condition
condition characterized by involuntary muscle movements
myo / clonus
muscle / turmoil,
muscle twitching
myo / spasm
muscle / involuntary contraction
neur / asthenia
nerve / weakness
somn / ambul / ism
sleep / walk / condition
syncope
from Greek, for “contraction” or “cut off”,
fainting; losing consciousness due to temporary loss of blood flow to brain
cephal / algia
head / pain
cephalo / dynia
head / pain
encephal / algia
head / pain
hemi / paresis
half / partial paralysis
hemi / plegia
half / paralysis
mono / paresis
one / partial paralysis
mono / plegia
one / paralysis
paralysis
from Greek, for “to disable”
caus / algia
burn / pain