Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of...

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Dr. Peterson

Transcript of Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of...

Page 1: Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of memorization?

Dr. Peterson

Page 2: Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of memorization?

How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of

memorization?

Page 3: Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of memorization?

The root word for skin is derm. Its combining forms are derma-, dermat-, dermot- &

dermo- .

dermatitis – derm(at) (CF) and -itis (S) inflammation* Condition of inflamed skin.pyoderma – py/o (CF) pus and derma * Skin infection involving pus formation.cacodermia – cac/o (CF), derm (R), and –ia (S)* Bad skin or a condition in which one has a pimply or abnormally rough skin: "Lucia was very upset that during the winter she always had cacodermia; her skin became very rough and patchy with pimples." dermograph – derm/o- (CF) and –graph (S) instrument* An instrument for marking the skinhttp://wordinfo.info/unit/636/ip:2/il:D

http://wordinfo.info/unit/636/ip:2/il:D

Page 4: Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of memorization?

When suffixes and prefixes have the same meaning, is one usually used more than the

other?

Page 5: Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of memorization?

It seems that Zipf's law holds for frequency lists drawn from longer texts of any natural language. Frequency lists are a useful tool when building an electronic dictionary, which is a prerequisite for a wide range of applications in computational linguistics.

German linguists define the Häufigkeitsklasse (frequency class) of an item in the list using the base 2 logarithm of the ratio between its frequency and the frequency of the most frequent item. The most common item belongs to frequency class 0 (zero) and any item that is approximately half as frequent belongs in class 1. In the example list above, the misspelled word outragious has a ratio of 76/3789654 and belongs in class 16.

Page 6: Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of memorization?

What’s the best study technique when preparing for the Unit Exam?

Page 7: Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of memorization?

• Review Worksheets• Review Quizlet Flashcards

• SoftChalk Games• Tables in Rice Text

KNOW WHAT IS BEING ASKED OF YOU WHEN NEEDING TO

EVALUATE WORD PARTS

Page 8: Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of memorization?

What would ophthalmoscopy reveal if a patient had cataracts?

Page 9: Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of memorization?

Cataracts

• Produce progressive blurred vision

• Lights at night are a special problem

Page 10: Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of memorization?

Red ReflexRed Reflex

• Better Termed the “Red Reflection”

• A bright red reflection from the retina

• Any object between may interrupt– Lens opacities

(cataracts) are M/C interruption

Leukocoria = retinoblastoma

Page 11: Dr. Peterson. How do you know to break a term down to derma- or dermat-? Is it simply a matter of memorization?

I am interested in forensic pathology. Can you suggest a college?

http://education-portal.com/articles/Best_Colleges_for_Forensic_Pathology_List_of_Top_Schools.html

http://www.forensicpathologyschools.org/Top-10-Forensic-Pathology-Schools.html

http://www.buzzle.com/articles/top-forensic-pathology-colleges.htmlhttp://www.duq.edu/about/centers-and-institutes/wecht-institute-of-forensic-science-and-law/academic-programs (Cyril Wecht is one of the premier forensic pathologists in the nation!)