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LATIN MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

LATIN MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY. Introduction, contact information Requirements Structure of Latin medical terminology Required introductory grammar. Contact information. Mgr. Karel Černý, Ph.D. Institution: Ústav dějin lékařství a cizích jazyků 1. LF UK

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LATIN MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY

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  1. LATIN MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY • Introduction, contact information • Requirements • Structure of Latin medical terminology • Required introductory grammar

  2. Contact information • Mgr. Karel Černý, Ph.D. • Institution: • Ústav dějin lékařství a cizích jazyků 1. LF UK • Institute for History of Medicine and Foreign Languages 1st Faculty of Medicine, Charles University • Address: • Kateřinská 32 • 120 00 Praha 2 • (entrance: via foreign students office and library) • http://udl.lf1.cuni.cz/ • karel.cerny@lf1.cuni.cz • phone: +420 224 964 108

  3. Required textbook • Dana Svobodová, An Introduction to Greco-Latin Medical Terminology, Prague (Nakladatelství Karolinum) 2002. • Available at: • booksellers • Wimmer (Lipová street – in vicinity of General hospital) • Karolinum (Celetná street, within reach of underground stations “Můstek” or “Náměstí republiky”) • library of the faculty (Kateřinská street, foreign students dpt.)

  4. REQUIREMENTS FOR SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE COURSE • Latin terminology is a one term course with obligatory credit and exam in the end of the winter term. • Two ways of obtaining a credit: • a) if all tests during a term are successful AND the attendance is satisfactory (two or less lessons missed): you will receive a credit without additional conditions in the “credit week” • b) if any of previous conditions is not met: you have to write a credit test during the credit week (three attempts are allowed)

  5. Exam conditions • three attempts are allowed, the 3rd one must be with different examinator than previous two • exam consists of two parts: • written test • spoken examination. • Further details about credits and exams can be found here: http://udl.lf1.cuni.cz/ • Consultations: • During the therm or the examination period available on request.

  6. Structure of Latin-Greek Medical Terminology • Grammatical structure: • nouns (substantivum, divided to 5 declensions) • adjectives (adiectivum, two major groups, 3 dec-lensions) • prepositions (praepositiones) • numerals (numeralia, cardinal and ordinal numerals) • Greek grammar (3 declensions to limited extent) • Lexical structure: • Latin vocabulary • Greek vocabulary • one-word composed terms

  7. Nouns • Nouns are divided to declensions indicated in textbook using Roman numerals I. - V. • Every declension consist of six grammatical cases in singular and plural. 5th and 3rd case are not used in Medical Terminology • Names of cases: • 1. nominativus (nominative) • 2. genitivus (genitive/possessive case) • 4. accusativus (accusative/objective case) • 6. ablativus (ablative)

  8. Adjectives, prepositions, numerals, verbs • adjectives use the same system of cases (and suffixes) as Latin nouns limited to I. - III. declension • prepositions consist of three groups and are indeclinable • numerals – two groups, partially indeclinable • verbs – only imperative is required

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