Medical Terminology: A Living Language [with eText & MyMedicalTerminologyLab Access Code]

by Bonnie F. Fremgen, Suzanne Frucht

DYNAMIC TOOLS FOR A LIVING LANGUAGE!

Medical Terminology is vital to our careers, our health, and our lives. This text demonstrates how medical terminology is a dynamic and relevant contributor to the world around us.

CAREER APPLICATIONS Professional Profile boxes begin each chapter and highlight health care career options. NEW Professional journal exercises concluding each chapter challenge students to write sentences from the perspective of different health professionals. Med Term Tips in every chapter pique student interest by presenting quick, useful facts they can use in their careers. ACCURACY AND CONSISTENCY Eye-catching, accurate photographs and illustrations bring body systems and diseases to life underscoring that medical terminology is a living, dynamic language. Pathology sections are integrated to bring a greater context for the terminology. Word Building tables emphasize building words rather than rote memorization. MULTIMEDIA CD-ROM (packaged free with every text) contains over a dozen types of learning activities for each chapter including a flashcard generator, an audio pronunciation glossary, videos, animations, interactive exercises, and games that quiz students on spelling, word-building concepts, and anatomy. Companion Website (). A text-specific, interactive online workbook that features a variety of quizzes along with an automatic scoring and feedback function. An audio pronunciation glossary and case studies are also included.

Genres: School, Textbooks, Research, Nonfiction, Medical

612 pages, Paperback

First published June 22, 2004

Reviews

[gabriella · Rating 4 out of 5]

forgot to add that I was reading it!
read for college class

[Melissa · Rating 5 out of 5]

Was looking for something crisp, and straight to the point to help me learn quickly medical terminology for the whole body both in depth and simple lay-man's so that I can go and explain these things in my own book and be able to have a source matter to use. This might just be my go to for that all.
It was exactly what I was looking for. I read chunk after chunk a day at a time for 7 sessions at my local library looking like a pre-med student myself, yet really just educating myself in what I went through in my own medical journey, both in survival and recovery. I took so many notes from this all.
It is a lot so I am glad that I spread it out for myself and yes I did realize it was indeed a text book a very good one.

[Danielle Cozzola · Rating 4 out of 5]

A helpful reference guide, but some parts are vague.

[Ashley · Rating 4 out of 5]

Helpful for A and P medical and nursing courses.

[leah]

read the seventh edition cover to cover 😐

[M.A. Belluso · Rating 1 out of 5]

Ms Gilkison you know what you did

[Al-Waleed Al-Battshi · Rating 5 out of 5]

Comprehensive book. Selective terms. Recommended for pre-medical students.

[Hannah Mathews]

I think good.