Bil is the medical abbreviation for bilateral, meaning pertaining to both sides.
Diarthrotic means pertaining to two joints.
Lateral is the medical term pertaining to the side. For example, bi-lateral TMJ surgery means both sides of the TMJ (tempero mandibular joint) were surgically treated; bi-lateral mastectomy means the breasts on both sides were removed. Also, to go laterally means to go to the side, which will be indicated by either (R) for the right side, or (L) for the left side. One side is unilateral, and both sides is bilateral. (uni = one or bi = two, lateral =side)
The medical term you're looking for is "lateral." It refers to the side of something, like your body or an organ. So, if you're talking about the middle and side, you're talking about the lateral aspect. Hope that clears things up for ya!
The medical term for the opposite side is contralateral.contralateralcontralateral
Bilateral symmetry. Think of bi- meaning "two", and lateral meaning "pertaining to the side." Therefore, it is symmetric for two sides.
The medical term 'Bilateral' basically means both sides. Both the right and the left side of the body must be experiencing the same condition. For example, arthritis in both the left and the right wrist, this would then use the wording, 'bilateral arthritis'.
uh... im guessing you could use the word lateral which means: pertaining to the side. or you could use quadrilateral which means: having four sides
Possibly 'Septal' -the septum is the dividing structure between the 2 sides.
Xeroderma is a condition of Xero = dry + derma = skin. It is a common complaint of winter weather with the scalp, lower legs, arms, knuckles, sides of abdomen and thighs being most affected. The adjective form is "xerodermic" (-ic = pertaining to).
"Bilateral (two + sides) lower extremities" would best describe something that is generally happening to both legs, such as "bilateral edema of the lower extremities". Generally the term would be more specific as to the area of the leg.
4 sides. Quad, meaning four.
In English? Sides.