Across
- 2. The investigation of structural alterations in cells, tissues, and organs, which can help identify the cause of a particular disease.
- 3. An abnormality of function
- 5. Diseases that are acquired as a result of being in a hospital Ex. c. diff
- 11. A period time when symptoms experienced are vague and non-specific prior to actual illness Ex. nausea, fatigue
- 13. When symptoms appear in a diminished manner or disappear
- 15. The expected outcome of a disease
- 16. Factors or events that causes pathologic event or disorder.
- 18. Gradual, very slow onset of disease manifestations symptoms -
- 19. A time during which no symptoms are apparent, but the disease is still present in the body.
- 20. Greek for “suffering”
- 24. Means relating to nature or natural functions
- 25. Greek for “discourse, system of formal study”
- 27. Unwanted outcomes of having a disease or the result of trauma such as paralysis resulting from a stroke or severe scarring resulting from a burn.
- 28. The cause of disease.
- 29. Diseases that occur because of medical treatment
- 30. A group of symptoms that occur together that are interrelated or a specific disease
- 31. Something that may be caused by infection, hereditary, gene-environment, interactions, alterations in immunity, malignancy, malnutrition, degeneration, or trauma.
- 32. Objective alterations that can be observed by others: Pulse, BP, temperature, WBCs or RBCs
- 33. Condition that develops more slowly and may last a very long time. These diseases have a cycle of remission and exacerbation
Down
- 1. The study of the underlying changes in body physiology – molecular, cellular and organ systems that result from disease or injury
- 4. Diseases that occur but have no identifiable cause
- 6. Onset of a disease in a person who is already coping with another existing disease – example: a person has undergone surgery, but develops a wound infection
- 7. The study of tracking patterns or disease occurrence and transmission among populations and by geographic areas.
- 8. Periods when the symptoms become worse or more severe.
- 9. Signs and symptoms or evidence of a disease
- 10. Number of new cases occurring in a specific time period
- 12. Factors that increase the probability that disease will occur. Age, gender, race, lifestyle, heredity, environment
- 14. The process associated with the development of disease
- 15. Number of existing cases in a population during a specific time frame.
- 17. Name or identification of a disease
- 21. The sudden appearance of signs and symptoms that are temporary.
- 22. Experienced throughout the body Ex. fever
- 23. Confined to a specific area – swelling/edema, redness due to a bee sting
- 26. Subjective experiences reported by a person – pain, nausea, numbness, tingling
