Polar, meaning one "end" or "sided"
The root word for Bipolar disorder is "bi-" meaning two, and "polar" referring to opposite extremes. This reflects the characteristic swings between the two poles of mania and depression in individuals with this disorder.
Bi- (prefix meaning "two") + polar (root word meaning "poles") + -ar (suffix indicating "related to").
The prefix for bipolar disorder is "bi-", meaning two or double, and the suffix is "-ar", indicating a relationship to or a characteristic of.
Thinking aloud! Is the connection to russian word called "Хаос" (in english Chaos)?and... Are they similar to each other - havoc and chaos?Because after devastation it is absolutely no difference - disorder, chaos or havoс!?
Aphasia is a word root. It refers to a communication disorder that affects a person's ability to speak, understand language, read, or write due to damage to the brain.
The root word of "unusual" is "usual."
He was diagnosed with bipolar disorder, which caused extreme mood swings.
The root word is order
No, the word 'bipolar' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as having or relating to two poles or extremities. The compound noun 'bipolar disorder' is an abstract noun, a word for a condition, a word for a concept.
Bipolar disorder
Bipolar disorder is generally caused by genetics.
The correct term is bipolar disorder. Some people call it a disease though.
a disorder
Bipolar disorder can affect behavior by causing periods of elevated mood (mania) and depressive episodes. During manic episodes, a person may engage in risky behaviors such as reckless spending or drug use. Depressive episodes can lead to feelings of sadness, fatigue, and withdrawal from social activities.
http://blogs.psychcentral.com/bipolar/2009/01/bipolar-disorder-qa-how-close-are-we-to-a-bipolar-cure/
Yes, stress makes Bipolar Disorder behavior worse. My daughter is Bipolar.
It's not known to be an effective treatment for bipolar disorder.
Bipolar Disorder, not otherwise specified. It means a form of Bipolar Disorder that doesn't really fit the other diagnostic categories.