The Esperanto word for "lips" is "lipoj," and the word for "gums" is "gingivoj."
The possessive form of the plural noun "gums" is "gums'."
The medical root word "carpo" refers to the wrist.
The medical root word 'derma' refers to the skin.
The medical root word encephalo refers to the brain.
The medical root word 'gingivo' refers to the gums.
"Gingiva" is the medical name for what we call our gums. "itis" is a suffix in medical lingo that means "inflammation". Hence: "Gingivitis - inflammation of the gums".
Gingiv- is the medical terminology combining form meaning gums.
The Esperanto word for "lips" is "lipoj," and the word for "gums" is "gingivoj."
The plural possessive form is gums'.
gingiva
Stomatitis is a general term for inflammation of tissues lining the mouth.Different parts of the mouth can become inflamed and the term would depend on which particular mouth part you are talking about. Here are a few examples:Glossitis is inflammation of the tongueTonsillitis is inflammation of the tonsilsSialadenitis is inflammation of the salivary glandsPharyngitis is inflammation of the pharynx (sore throat)Gingivitis is inflammation of the gums
"Gum disease" is a non-medical way to describe any disease that affects the gums in your mouth. One of the most common gum diseases is gingivitis, which is inflammation of the gingiva or gums - signs include bleeding from the gums, swelling, pain and redness of the gums. However, there are other diseases include cancer of the gingiva that are also classified as "gum disease".
Lumpectomy is lump removal. I know the answer sounds bogus, but it's true.
The actual blood is coming from the gums, not the teeth themselves. The medical term for bleeding of the gums is called "gingivitis". The "gingiva" is the medical term for the gums of the mouth, and the "itis" part means swelling and/or infection. The swelling and infection of the gums can also lead to "periodontitis", which is a disease of the ligaments and bones that support the teeth and gums. Peridontitis usually is the result of untreated gingivitis. Peridontitis, if left unchecked and treated can lead to eventual loss of teeth, as well as possibility of "abscess" of the teeth or gums. Both of these disorders are most common in adults who have not had proper dental care in their childhood, and have not had regular cleanings and dental care as well as good dental hygiene habits in their adult years either. Plaque and tartar build up at the base of the teeth. Inflammation from this build-up causes a pocket to form between the gums and the teeth, which fills with plaque and tartar. Soft tissue swelling traps the plaque in the pocket. Continued inflammation can cause the teeth to fall out, and lead to the possibility of a tooth abscess. There are other reasons for these disorders, such as poor nutrition and chronic illness. In essence, the "teeth" don't have a blood supply, so they cannot bleed. The gums that support the teeth will bleed, and that medical term is called "gingivitis".
Dogs typically don't have grey gums - this would usually be a sign of severe medical problems that needs to be evaluated by a veterinarian as soon as possible. However, some dogs have pigmented gums that can make the tissue appear gray; the best option in these animals is to either evaluate the inside lining of the eyelid (the conjunctiva) or to find a non-pigmented portion of the gums to evaluate.
The medical term for pus in gums is called "gingival abscess." It is a localized collection of pus around the gum tissues, usually caused by a bacterial infection. Treatment typically involves draining the abscess and addressing the underlying cause, which may include periodontal disease or tooth decay.