Hyper- and hypo-.
Different species have different names for similar parts because of the diversity of languages and cultures across the world. Each language and culture may have its own unique way of naming and categorizing things, leading to variations in terminology for similar biological structures or functions.
Covalent compounds, particularly binary compounds consisting of two nonmetals, use prefixes in their names to indicate the number of atoms of each element present in the molecule. This helps distinguish between similar compounds with different ratios of atoms.
Having multiple prefixes with the same meaning is due to language evolution, borrowing from different sources, and regional influences. Over time, languages can develop redundancies in vocabulary, including prefixes, which can offer variation and nuance in expression despite carrying similar meanings.
The prefix is dif-. This prefix means to differ.
Their root words from the Latin "cedere" meaning "to go." Their prefixes, "ante" and "pre" both mean "before." Their meanings are similar, their uses are slightly different.
Their root words from the Latin "cedere" meaning "to go." Their prefixes, "ante" and "pre" both mean "before." Their meanings are similar, their uses are slightly different.
Peri- means around, so perioral means around the mouth, and periauricular means around the ear.Peri- is a prefix, taken directly from Greek, meaning nearby or around. Examples include the pericardium (the fibrous sac surrounding the heart), and periostium (the similar tissue covering bones).
give an account of
This is just terminology. Neuron = 'nerve cell'
Usually ergo would mean work. But depending on the context many would use ergo as a sentence connector, similar to hence and therefore. In informal ways ergo could mean ergometer or ergograph. The former measuring muscle power and the latter measuring the work done when a muscle contracts.
In medical terminology, "differential" often refers to a differential diagnosis, which is the process of distinguishing a particular disease or condition from others that present with similar clinical features. It involves evaluating a patient's symptoms, medical history, and test results to narrow down the possible causes of their illness. A differential diagnosis is crucial for determining the appropriate treatment and management plan.
All medical billing is done using specific medical terms for diagnoses, procedures, etc. Every illness, disease, surgical procedure, injury, etc. has a medical term, and each of them correlates with a specific a diagnosis code number, and these numbers are used in billing. The diagnosis codes can be found in a book called an ICD-9, which stands for International Classification of Diseases, 9th Edition. Having the right education and training for this industry is one of the keys to it's career success. If you know the terminology, you will understand what you are billing, and what you are coding. All of this goes hand in hand. You honestly can't bill without knowing coding, and you can't do either without understanding the terminology. The CPT book is the procedure coding book; you would need to know where in the book to look for what you are billing, which requires knowledge of anatomy; for example, if you were asked to bill for a bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy due to endometriosis, you would need to know what that is, where in the body it took place, why it was done, etc. You need to know where in the CPT to find the procedure code, and where in the ICD-9-CM to find the diagnosis code. When reading the surgical notes, you need to be able to find out if there are any other procedures/diagnoses that need to be billed with it; you need to be able to understand the OP report.