An instrument used to examine the interior of a body part in medical terminology is called an "endoscope." Endoscopes are commonly used in procedures to visualize the gastrointestinal tract, respiratory system, and other internal structures. They can also have various attachments for taking biopsies or performing surgical interventions.
Cystometer
Defibrillation is a medical term.
The suffix in the term "laryngoscopy" is "-scopy", which means "to view" or "to examine". In medical terminology, the "-scopy" suffix is commonly used to indicate a procedure involving visual examination or observation using a lighted instrument called a scope. In laryngoscopy, the procedure involves visualizing the larynx using a device called a laryngoscope.
bronchoscopeA bronchoscope is used to inspect the interior of the bronchi.
The instrument is called an endoscope. The producer is called an endoscopy.
It is called the caudal portion of the spine or the bone itself is called the coccyx. In lay terms, it is the "tailbone".
I believe it is called Unilateral Renal Agenesis.
A laparoscope is used to visually examine the abdominal cavity during a procedure called laparoscopy. This instrument is a thin, flexible tube with a camera attached to it that allows a surgeon to see inside the abdomen without the need for a large incision.
The instrument used to examine the ears is called an otoscope. It consists of a light source and a magnifying lens, allowing healthcare providers to inspect the ear canal and eardrum for any abnormalities or signs of infection. The otoscope helps in diagnosing conditions such as ear infections, blockages, or injuries.
Yes they are. But they require a considerable bit of knowledge in medical terminology to be able to understand them because they are written for professionals in the medical field. The ones that are the most technical are called abstracts and are the most reliable.
There is a name for it. It's called Trypophobia, but has not been officially accepted into medical terminology or the dictionary yet.
People who determine the cause of death are called forensic pathologists or medical examiners. They examine the body, medical history, and other evidence to determine the cause of death.