Answer 2026 | Complete Study Guide |
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• efface. CORRECT ANSWER: to wipe out, to rub out, do away with;
(medical) the thinning of the cervix during labor
• ubiquitous. CORRECT ANSWER: omnipresent, existing or being
everywhere
• osmosis. CORRECT ANSWER: process of fluid passing through semi-
permeable membrane from higher to lower concentration
• labile. CORRECT ANSWER: apt or likely to change, changing quickly
-Because the children fever was very labile the nurse instructed the
unlicensed assistive personnel to check the temp frequently.
• febrile. CORRECT ANSWER: having or showing symptoms of a fever
• dynamic. CORRECT ANSWER: energetic, lively
• insidious. CORRECT ANSWER: dangerous, treacherous, so gradual as
to not become apparent for a long time
,-The doctor explained that the cancer probably started years ago but
had not been detected because it spread was so insidious.
• empathy. CORRECT ANSWER: understanding another's pain, suffering
alongside someone else
• anticipatory. CORRECT ANSWER: showing anticipation, looking
forward to
• ominous. CORRECT ANSWER: threatening, menacing
• preferred. CORRECT ANSWER: to set above or hold above another, to
like better than another
• acute. CORRECT ANSWER: sharp, intense, coming about quickly
• chronic. CORRECT ANSWER: (medical) refers to a disease or condition
that is long-lasting and reoccurring
• exploratory. CORRECT ANSWER: (medical) refers to a surgery or
procedure used to diagnose a disease or condition but not treat it
• recessive. CORRECT ANSWER: (genetics) A trait or a gene that can be
dominated by another (dominant) trait or gene
, • assent. CORRECT ANSWER: To agree (not the same as ascend, to go
up or higher), to give consent
• toxic. CORRECT ANSWER: poisonous
• subjective data. CORRECT ANSWER: (medical) Symptoms. Information
that is apparent only to the person affected; that person is the only one
who can verify it. Examples are pain, fear, and itching.
• objective data. CORRECT ANSWER: (medical) Signs. Information that
can be detected or measured by an observer against a standard.
Examples are blood pressure, body temperature, and observing a
patient crying.
• effect. CORRECT ANSWER: more often used as a noun, meaning result
or outcome
• affect. CORRECT ANSWER: Often seen as a verb, meaning to influence
or to change. In medical terminology, it may be used as a noun meaning
a person's emotional response or disposition.
• overt. CORRECT ANSWER: in the open, clearly visible, not hidden
• anterior. CORRECT ANSWER: toward the front