Wednesday, April 6, 2011

4/6/11 Class Notes

Pharmaceutical and Chemical Terms
Today’s Lecture
Paracelsus and alchemy
Pharmaceutical and chemical term components
Alchemy and Paracelsus
                Hermes Trismegistus(three times great)(hermes messenger god)(mixture of two pagan religions, Egyptian thought with hermes), alchemy(where we get chemistry, to pour in, ergy-to work with)(change or exchange when talking about hermes)(study or belief that you can change a worthless metal into something of value like silver or gold,al is Arabic) (someone gets used with medicine like elixirs, philosopher stone is believe that there is an element or liquid that had the power to change metal into gold and forever young)(talismans ), and medicine
                Paracelsus(beyond greek medicine) (1493-1541), Hermetic Pharmacology(He was Christianized or made into a religious figure, looked at him from as a modern Moses, he understood greek medical work, but he was interested in other things.  He saw that all you needed to do is look at nature, sulphate, sulphur or salt, mercury, he was concerned with minerals.  Changed chemical composition and used mercury in a lot of his medical elixirs.  Spoke or wrote german.  Burned all the books known about medicine at the time) referring to alchemy (hermetic pharmacology) when we use hermetic pharmacology we think of air tight.
Drug Names
Generic Names: Naproxen
                                Naphthyl(a derivative of naphthalene)+propionic acid + oxy + -en(as in ibuprofen)
                Trade/Brand name: Anaprox, Naprelan, Naprosyn, Aleve
                Classification: Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs
Classifications
                Anesthetic(pertaining to a lack of feeling)
                Analegesic(pertaining to lack of pain0
                Sedative(sooths or smooths something out, smooths the nerves)
                Hypnotic(pertaining to sleep)^subgroups of hypnotic
                Antiboitic(pertaining to life)
                Antineoplastic(against new formations)
                Antiemetic(pertaining to vomiting)
                Antidiuretic(against the passing through urine)
                Antitussive(against coughing)
Greek: Chemical Elements
                Arsenic                 Arsenikos-Male, brave
                Chlorine               Khloros-greenish yellow
                Argon                    A+ergon-no work
                Phosphorus        Phos+pherein-light bearer
                Selenium             selene-moon
                Osmium               osme-smell
                Krypton                                Kryptos-hidden
                Helium                  helios-sun
Promethium(Prometheus,titan god gives back fire to mankind, zeus punishes him by having an eagle eat his liver/chest every day) and Tantalum(tantalos, feeds his son to the gods, demeaning to the gods, punish him to underworld, he is in water every time he wants to drink the water moves away from him, and fruit is from his head and he can’t eat it because it moves away, tantalum avoids water)
Greek numbers
Eis(mon-)
Duo(di)
Treis
Tetra
Pente
Hex
Hepta
Octo
Ennea[nona-]
Deka
Dodeka
Treiskaideka
Pentekaideka
Eiko
Greek:chemical compounds and complexes
                Carbon monoxide(CO)
                Tetraaquadichlorochromium(Cr(H2O)4Cl2)
                Hypochlorite(less of oxygen, one less than a chlorate)
                Perchlorate(one more oxygen than chlorate)
                Hydrochloric (water mixed with hydrochloride becomes hydrochloric acid)
Greek: Classes of compounds
                Tetragonal(4 angles in it’s structure)
                Octahedral (pertaining to 8 sides)
                Isomer (mer-part equal parts)
                Polymer (many parts)
                Stereoisomer (3D is equal arrangements)
Chirality(Gr. Cheir-hand)
                Enantiomers (enantio-opposite parts)
Latin and isomers
                Cis-on this side of
                Trans-across
Greek:general terms
                Isotope (same place)
                Ion(ienai-to go)
                Cation vs. anion (kata vs. ana)
                Cathode(the downward way) vs. anode(upward way) (hodos-way, path)
                Stoichiometry(stoichion-element)(study of mathematic equations dealing with chemical elements)
                Azeotrope (zein-to boil) (not change when boiled)
                 Eutectic(tektos-melted)(place that has been melted together)
Latin Element Names/Symbols
                Radium                 radius-ray
                Fluorine               fluere-to flow(-flux)
                Cu                           Cuprum (copper, made in Cyprus)
                Fe                           Ferrum (iron)
                Ag                           Argentum (gold)
                Au                          Aurum (silver)
Gallium-Gaul (welsh)
                Julius Caesar, Gallic Wars”Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres” Gallia is divided into three parts
Latin Numberal and ordinals
1)Unus                 primus
2)Duo                    secundus
3)Tres                   tertius
4)Quattuor         quartus
9)Novem                             nonus
10)Decem                           decimus
100)Centum                       centesimus
1,000)Mille                          millesimus
Latin Chemistry Terms
                Solvere(to loosen, to dissolve)  solution, solvent, aerosol
                Valentia(strength)                           covalence
                Siccare(to dry)                                   desiccated

Monday, April 4, 2011

4/4/11 Class Notes

The Ear
Ancient Treatment
                Celsus (1st century AD)
                                Aurium morbi
                                                Ear aches/ drainage
                                                Hearing loss
                                                Tinnitus(too much phlegm in the head)(ringing)
                                                Removal foreign bodies
                                                Plastic surgery
Aural(pertaining to the ear) Atresia(condition of perforation)
                Meatus, opening
                Tresis, a perforation
                                Dacryagogatresia? Dacry(tear) agogue(convey or carry)
Symptomatic Terms
                A patient who complains of otalgia(ear ache), otorrhea(drainage from ear), tinnitus(ringing of the ear), and vertigo(spinning, turning,dizziness):
Types of Vertigo
                Alternobaric vertigo (bar-pressure alterno-change)
                Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo(benign-not harmful paroxysmal-sudden)
Diagnostic Terms
                Anacusis(total deafness)
                Bradyecoia(partial deafness)
                Palinacusis(backwards/again/déjà vu)tumor on the auditory nerve or dealing with the brain itself
                Presbyacusis(loss of hearing because of old age)
                Amblyacousia(ambly-dull hearing)
                Paracusis (abnormal hearing)
                Oxyacusis/hyperacusis(hyper sensitive or excessive hearing)
                Pseudacousma(acousma-thing itself, false hearing,hallucination)
                Logokophosis (kophosis-total deafness word deafness)
Diagnostic terms
                Which of the following is a problem of the middle ear:
                                Salingemphraxis-blocking the Eustachian tube so you can’t change in pressure and can bust your ear drum.
                                Ceruminosis-wax before ear drum
                                Labyrinthitis-labyrinth is in the inner ear. Cochlea
Anatomical Terms
                All of the following are true of the cochlea, except:
                                It is derived from the greek word for land or sea snail
                                It contains the organ of corti
                                Contains the semicircular canals.  FALSE
                                It is where the nerve impulses for hearing are generated.
Mastoiditis
Infection that starts in the inner ear.  Mastoid appears like a breast.  Inflammation of the bone mastoid.  It can infect the middle ear and inner ear. 
Tempormandibular joint syndrome(TMJ)
                Effects the middle ear and the estacian tube.  Can cause loss of hearing.
Diagnostic terms
                Which of the following is a conductive hearing loss(auditory nerve or cochlea):
                                Otosclerosis Right answer-hardening of the ear.  Increased bone formation on the stapes.
                                Meniere’s disease-where the person has too much indolymph swelling of it
                                Acoustic neuroma-benign tumor on the nerve. 
                Stapedectomy-solution for otosclerosis if it becomes bad enough.

Friday, April 1, 2011

4/1/11 Class Notes

The Ear
Today’s Lecture
                History
                                Implanted air and the anatomy of the ear & Vitruvius and acoustics
                Terms
                                Anatomical terms and combining forms
Anatomy of the Ear
                Outer ear, middle ear, inner ear
                Outer: Pinna, external auditory canal, ear lobe
                Middle: Malteus(hammer), eardrum, incus(anvil), stapes(stirrup), oval window
                Inner: Semi-circular canals, auditory nerve, cochlea, Eustachian tube
Greek Hearing and Implanted Air
                Empedocles (c. 492-432BC)-
                Aristotle(384-322(BC)-aer implantatus
Roman anatomy and implanted air
Galen(129-210 AD)
                Auditory nerve
                Labyrinth
                Unaware of the function of the tympanic membrane and the ossicles of middle ear
Bony and membranous labyrinths
                Bony labyrinths go around the membranous labyrinth.  Membranous labyrinth goes around,..etc
Labyrinth – theseus and the minotaur(half bull half man) (king minos, power struggle, Neptune to be successful and minos is supposed to sacrifice the bull, but minos decides bull is too beautiful to kill, so the wife of minos falls in love with the bull, creates a wooden cow, has sex with the bull and outpops of the minotaur.  Theseus kills the minotaur. Spiritual meaning that when you go through the maze once you get to the center you will reach enlightenment.
Cochlea-gr. Koxlos-shell
Combining forms for the ear
                Acoust/o             hearing                 acoustic(pertaining to hearing)
                -acusis                  hearing condition             presbyacusis(old age hearing condition)/oxyacusis (acute hearing)
                -acousia                                               amblyacousia(dull hearing condition) / anacousia(total deafness)
Vitruvuis and acoustics
                Vitruvius de architechura (1st century BC)
                                Acoustics of theatres
                                Dissonance(separates sounds, unclear sound), resonance(small sound that gets larger)
                                Bronze vessels
                                Seems he has a knowledge of sound waves.
Theatre(place of viewing), odeon(gr. Viewing place, theatre that’s covered in roman times), amphitheatre(around theatre, coliseum is an amphitheatre)) , and arena(place of combat sand on the floor), stadium (distance of greek)
                Audi/o                  hearing/sound                  audiometry(measuring how well someone can hear) / audioanesthesia(lack of sensation of hearing/ sound waves to numb something)
                Son/o                    sound                   ultrasonic(beyond hearing) / supersonic(beyond speed of sound)
                Aer/o                    air or gas              aerocele (air pouch)
                Aur/I                     ear                         auricle(outer ear) (pinna-wings)/ auriform(shape of an ear)
                Ot/o                                                      otitis medea(inflammation of the middle ear)/ aerotitis(inflammation of the middle ear because of air pressure)/ barotitis (same as aeroititis , pressure or weight)
NB bath/o-depth(gr. Bathus-deep/high)
                -otia                       ear condition(external)                 macrotia(large/long ears)/polyotia(more than two ears)/ anotia(no ears)
                Ot/o (gr. Ous-ear, handle on a vase, looks like an ear)
                Cerumin/o          wax                        ceruminosis(excessive amount of wax in the ear)/ceruminolysis(breaking down of wax, done with chemicals)
Wax(L. cera)
                Sincerus VS. sine cera(to grow up together, to grow whole, pure)
                Salping/o             tube(Eustachian/fallopia tube)                  rhinosalpingitis(tube into the nose)/salpingemphraxis(plugging or packing of the tube)
                Greek salpinx (war horn)
                Tympan/o           eardrum                              tympanic(pertaining to ear drum)/tympanum(ear drum)
Tympan/o (gr. Tumpanon-drum)-tambourine
                Myring/o                                                             myringotomy( )/myringomycosis/myringa(eardrum)
NB. Myring/o –eardrum vs. mening/o-membrane

Wednesday, March 30, 2011

3/30/11 Class Notes

The Eye
HOUSE QUIZ TODAY
Today’s Lecture
                History
                                Euclid’s optics/celsus describption of the eye
                Terms
Symptomatic Terms
What does the root scotoma mean?
                Darkness, tumor of darkness
                Scot/o-darkness
                Scotophobia-fear of the dark
                Scotopia(condition of vision in darkness)/photopia(condition of vision in light)
Central Scotoma(black dot in center of eye) vs. scintillating scotoma (L.scintillare-to sparkle)
Horizontal gaze nystagmus(where your eye nods) (nustazein-to nod in sleep)
Ageotropic nystagmus(a-away geo-ground trop-to turn)
Describe these 3 eye conditions
Drooping of the eye-blepharoptosis
Eye colors two different colors- heterochromia
Pupil is one large and one small- miosis
                Miosis vs. meiosis
                                Mio- or meio- less, fewer (gr. Meiov, less)
                Meiosis (less chromosome, more cells)
Euclid’s Optics (c. 300BC)
                Greek Mathematician
                Perspective
                Extramission
Refractive Errors: Hyperopia(farsighted) and myopia(nearsighted)
Refractive errors: Astigmatism(No Point)
                Cornea or the lens has a dent in it.  No focal point.  Not hitting on the center
Stigma and Stigmata
                St. Francis of Assisi (1182-1226)
Diagnostic Terms
                The group of eye diseases characterized by increased intraocular pressure that results in damage to the optic nerve
                Glaucoma(increased pressure)
                Scleritis (inflammation of the sclera)
                Macular degeneration(pertaining to the macular, changes)
                Cataract
Glaucoma-can cause blindness if it’s severe enough
Athena Glaukopis (GR. glaukos-light blue/silver)
Glaucoma-looks like a cataract is one symptoms
                Cataract (L. cataracta- waterfall)
Couching cataracts
                Celsus (c. 25BC-50AD) De Medicina
                Eye doctors-medici ocularii
                Insert needle into the eye and push the cataract away from the pupil
A triangular or wing-like fibrous growth of conjunctival tissue that extends onto the cornea is:
                Aphakia-condition without a lens
                Epiphora-a-thing phor-to carry or bear born upon profuse crying
                Trichiasis- tric/o hair iasis-condition abnormal eye turned in and hair bothering the cornea
                Pterygium-right answer
Pterygium- Gr. Pterygion-wing
A type of strabismus in which the eye deviates toward the nose is:
                -on means structure
                Esotropia (eso, towards, trop-turning, ia-condition, eye turns towards the nose)
                Exotropia(eyes turned out)
Strabismus(gr. Strabismus-squinting syn. Heterotropia)
Eyelid dysfunction:Entropion(eye lid turns in) and ectropion (eye lid droops away from the eye)
                Calisis relaxation of the eye
The term sty(e) is used synonymously with:
                Chalazion-type of problem where you get swelling in the eye(hail stone) no infection
                Hordeolum-right answer(grain of wheat) infection occur at the border of the eye lid

Tuesday, March 29, 2011

TEST 5 STARTS HERE AND UP!! 3/28/11 Class Notes

NOTE: I forgot my laptop so these notes are just what was on the slides.  Sorry about that, and I don’t have many of the definitions so you’ll have to look those up and do some extra studying.  Sorry!

The Eye
Today’s Lecture
                History
                                Ancient Theories of vision
                Terms
                                Combining forms
Ancient theories of vision
                Extramission-visual perception is brought about by light emitted from the eye
                Intromission-vision perception is from something representative of the object coming in contact with the eye
Anatomy’s role in ancient theories of vision
                Aristotle’s version of the eye
                Galen’s version of the eye
Vision
                Iris, pupil, cornea, retina, lens, macula, optic nerve
Light terms
                Reflection(L. reflectere, to bend back)
                Refraction(L. refringere, to break up or back)
                Miss-sending
Combining forms for the eye
                Aque/o                                water                    aqueous humor/aqueductus cerebri
                                Roman aqueduct (pont du gard)
                Blephar/o            eyelid                    blepharochalasis/ blepharoptosis
                                Chalasis-relaxation
                Conjuctiv/o        conjunctiva         conjunctivitis (pink eye)
                Corne/o               horny/hard(cornea)       corneal xerosis/ corneoblepharon
                Kerat/o                                                                                keratorrhexis
                Ir/o                        iris                                          iritis
                Irid/o                                                                     iridoplegia
                                Iris goddess of the rainbow/ messenger between heaven and earth
                Pupil
                Cycl/o                   circle(circular body)         cycloplegia
                                Cyclopia
                Lacrim/o              tear                                        lacrimotome
                Dacry/o                                                                                dacryocystitis/ dacryadenalgia
                                Lacrimal apparatus
                                Lacrimal gland vs lacrimal sac
                Ocul/o                  eye                                        oculogyria
                Ophthalm/o                                                       ophthalmotropometer
                Opt/o                                                                    panoptic
                                Argus and the peacock/argus panoptes
                Phac/o                  lens                                        phacolysis
                Phak/o                                                                 aphakia/pseudophakia
                Phot/o                  light                                       photon
                Presby/o             old age                                 presbyoia
                Retin/o                 retina                                    retinoschisis/ photoretinitis
                                L. rete, net retiarius
                Scler/o                  sclera                                    sclerakeratoiritis
                Vitre/o                 glassy                                    vitreous humor
Suffixes of the eye
                -opia (vision)
                                Hyperopia (farsightedness)
                                Ambiopia (diopia) (double vision)
                                Isopia (equal vision in both eyes)
                                Myopia (nearsightedness)
                                Asthenopia (weak vision)
                                Amblyopia (dull vision)
Snellen Eye Chart

Wednesday, March 23, 2011

3/23/11 Class Notes

Endocrine System
Today’s Lecture
                History
                                Herodotus: Natron and mummification, uroscopy
                Terms
                                Hormone suffixs symptomatic and diagnostic terms
Suffixes Hormones:
                -liberin  (releasing factor, to release a hormone)               Thyroliberin(Thyroliberin releases thyrotropin)
                -tropin  (stimulates)        Thyrotropin(stimulates the thyroid,literally)
                -statin   (standing, stops,inhibits a releasing)       Thyrostatin(inhibits thyroliberin)
                -tocin    (contractions,toc-to give birth)  Oxytocin(bring on stronger contractions)
                -lactin    (milk)    Prolactin(stimulating the milk in the breasts)
Islets of Langerhans and Insulin (L. Insula-islands) tissue saw little islands on the pancreas
                -pressin (to press)           Vasopressin(blood pressure constricts the arterials)
                -poietin( form or make)                                Erythropoietin(stimulates the making of red blood cells)
                -agon/-agogue (               to Lead or convey)          Glucagon(hormones that leads or conveys glucose)
                -gen(produce, create)   Estrogen(creates estro-drive )
Estrus Cycle- when female mammals are in heat
                Sarcrates-He was always questioning people, whether they knew what they thought they knew., they don’t know what they think they know.
Steroid Hormones
                Steroid Hormones
                                Sterol(gr. Stereos, solid + L/oleum, oil)
                                Sex hormones of the adrenal cortex
                                Testosterone
                                Progesterone (pro-before gest-to give birth)
Symptomatic Terms
                Hyperglycemia (too much sugar in the blood)
Your patient c/o frequent urination and excessive thirst.  The medial terms are these symptoms are:
                Polyuria(frequent urination), polydipsia(excessive thirst)
Which of the following medical terms means abnormally increased sodium…etc
                Calc/i-calcium (l.calx-lime)
                Kal/I-potassium(m.L. kalium-potash)
                Natr/o-sodium(l.L.natrium=Arabic natrun= gr. Nitron= Egyptian-ntr)
Herodotus: Natrium and Egyptian mummification
                5th BC greek historian AKA father of history
                Egyptian mummification 2.86-87
                Three different methods which Egyptian embalmers used to treat dead bodies.
                Natrium was used to dry out the body
Symptomatic terms
                This individual exhibits what symptom links with increased androgens as in the case of adrenal virilism?
                Hirsutism-(L. hirsutus-covered with hair, rough, shaggy)
                                Adrenal virilism(L. virilis-of a man, manly, male)
                This individual illustrates what symptom commonly associated with hyperthyroidism?
                                Exophthalmos/exophthalmus –eyes going outside the body  particularly with graves to disease
Diagnostic Terms
                Which of the following diseases is associated with excessive production of the adrenal gland:
                                Cushing’s Syndrome - hyperadrenocorticism
                                                Excessive swelling, change in mood
                What is the fundamental sign which distinguishes diabetes mellitus(DM) from diabetes insipidus(DI)?
                                Gr. Diabetes, passing through, i.e. urine
                                L. mellitus, honey sweet
                                L.L. insipidus, tasteless= in0’not’ + sapidus ’tasty’ *fig. meaning ’uninteresting, dull’
                Urban legend: modern doctor, what very closely, so you can be an experts and a great dr. know all the signs,
                Uroscopy vs. urine analysis
                                The color of the urine would give different diagnostics.  To tell what sicknesses you had, or where you were in your healing process. Looking at artwork if you have someone looking through a flask it isn’t a scientist it’s a physician
                Which of the following can be attributed to problems with the function of the pituitary gland:
a)      Acromegaly
b)      Gigantism
c)       Dwarfism
d)      Cretinism
Acromegaly (too much growth hormone after adolescent)
John Hunter(1728-1793) and the Irish Giant, Charles Byrne
                John Hunter is the Father of scientific surgeon infected himself with syphilis, tore his Achilles, cut into an animal to see how it healed vs. how it healed in a human.  Hunter wanted Byrne’s body, but he didn’t want to Hunter to have his body.  Hunter got Byrne’s body. 
Gigantomachy
                Children of gia (earth) machy means war, Olympians and the giants to show the Olympians were superior, titans were earlier versions of the Olympians.  Culture vs. nature
Dwarfism
                Cretinism-(cretin-christian)-mental retardation prominent
                Pituitary dwarfism-shorter , height 4’11   
                Dwarf means little may have the problem with achondroaplasia , shorter limbs.
Which of the following is associated with hypothyroidism:
                Goiter(swelling in the neck)
                Myxedema(myx/muco-mucus) mucus swlling, waxy and hard