Medical Terminology Online

Sweet Haven online learning- good especially the self tests!
(may need permission to use)

Lessons

http://www.sweethaven.com

http://64.78.42.182/sweethaven/ModElec/dcac/basicequs/ohmslaw01.asp


Prentice Hall good especially the self tests!
(May need permission to use)

http://wps.prenhall.com/chet_rice_terminolog_2/0,4681,198650-,00.html

Lists a menu of Medical Terminology Objectives and Choice, True, Fill in the Blanks, and Essay Questions; along with a Glossary.


MT Latin and Greek Roots Quiz good self tests!

http://www.quailhaven.com/rootsquiz.htm

Check your understanding of Greek and Latin roots: sure comes in handy with medical terminology! Keep track of your score via the old pencil/paper route and see how you stack up. Sources are Stedman's Medical Dictionary, American College Dictionary and A Little Etymology. You can email me at gilbert@quailhaven.com with comments, complaints or suggestions :) Yes, I make mistakes, and I really do love to hear about them!! I've been known even to make corrections on these!
The quiz this month focuses on:

MedFriendlyTM "Where medical information is easy to understand"

http://www.medfriendly.com/

If you are not a walking medical dictionary, reference, or resource, you may find that medical terms, medical terminology, and medical information is difficult to understand.

Medical Terminology Lupus Around The World

http://www.mtio.com/lupus/trans1.htm

Did you ever wonder just what your doctor was telling you?
Why do they talk in a foreign language? Surprise! It is a foreign language!
Most medical jargon is actually Latin. By taking the words apart, and knowing what the parts mean, in Latin, you can decipher what your doctor is telling you--in most cases. Thanks to a member of our *Family* (Thank you Bobbi!), we have a listing of the the most used Latin prefixes, suffixes and roots, in medicine.

02.0 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

http://www.lcsc.edu/healthocc/enable02/roots/roots.htm
In order to analyze medical words, you need to understand the three main elements that are used to form words. There are many terms to each of these elements and it would be impossible to expect you to learn them all, but you will become familiar with some of the most common ones with exercises to help you learn.
Enabling objectives:
1. Distinguish between the three elements which make up medical words: prefix, root, and suffix, and give the meaning of each.
2. Define commonly used prefixes, suffixes, and root words.
3. Identify medical abbreviations and symbols.
4. Demonstrate the knowledge of medical terms and abbreviations.

Medical Terminology, Slang and Abbreviations:

http://www.fsgsims.com/ussaurora/glossary.htm