Pulse has no root word. It is from the Latin pulsus which is from Latin pellere (to set in motion by beating or striking) and the suffix -tus (the suffix for action verbs).
The Greek root is angi / angio
The Latin root is vas / vascul
root: -in means in, into
In Greek it means "receptacle', while in medicine it's a prefix relating to blood vessels.
Because it ends in "-oid," you can tell it's an adjective. It means to resemble a blood vessel.
Intra, meaning inside and vena, blood vessel, both Latin.
little vessel
Vas is a Latin word meaning "vessel".
The term means a tightening of a blood vessel. Vaso-=vessel + spasm=constriction. The root of the word is vaso-
In Greek it means "receptacle', while in medicine it's a prefix relating to blood vessels.
The root is -emia which means blood. Anemia means without blood.
Because it ends in "-oid," you can tell it's an adjective. It means to resemble a blood vessel.
Intra, meaning inside and vena, blood vessel, both Latin.
capillary
artery
vascular- pertaining to vesselsarterial- pertaining to arteriesvenous- pertaining to veinsVery simple...it is "vaso". As in vasodialation or vasoconstriction.
The word hemostatic means that blood has stopped. Usually it is used when blood is stopped from going to a damaged blood vessel.
The root word 'hemo-' is a Greek word. It is derived from the Greek word "haima," which means blood.
little vessel
Leuk- is the root word, meaning white; it refers to white blood cells. -emia means in the blood.