Hint
|
Answer
|
The study of blood and blood diseases
|
Hematology
|
Protrusion of an organ through a rupture in a wall, comes in inguinal or spinal disc forms
|
Herniation
|
Muscular organ responsible for pumping blood through the body
|
Heart
|
A keratin filament that grows out of a follicle in the skin
|
Hair
|
Any molecule that is formed by a gland and transported by the blood to affect other cells
|
Hormone
|
The long bone of the upper arm
|
Humerus
|
An inflammation of the liver: can be caused by viruses, and is then classified A, B, C, D or E
|
Hepatitis
|
Part of the brain that controls body temperature, hunger, thirst, sleep and circadian rhythm
|
Hypothalamus
|
A group of muscles located on the back of the thigh, they extend the hip and bend the knee
|
Hamstrings
|
The tongue-bone, located in the neck, the only bone that doesn't have a joint with another bone
|
Hyoid bone
|
Its name means seahorse: a part of the brain that plays a role in short-term memory
|
Hippocampus
|
The virus that causes AIDS; can be sexually transmitted or via blood
|
HIV
|
The joint between the pelvis and the femur
|
Hip joint
|
Condition of excessive hair growth caused by having too much male hormone in the blood
|
Hirsutism
|
Prefix that means 'too much' or 'too many', can be placed before -glycemia or -thyroidism
|
Hyper
|
A low body temperature, can be caused by extreme cold, alcohol, or low blood sugar
|
Hypothermia
|
A group of viruses that can cause infections of the genitals or cold sores
|
Herpes viruses
|
A type of lymphoma named after an English physician
|
Hodgkin lymphoma
|
An iron-containing protein in red blood cells that binds oxygen
|
Hemoglobin
|
Ancient Greek called the "Father of Medicine", whose oath doctors still swear today
|
Hippocrates
|
Those are the British English spellings. These are the American English spellings. Both are accepted for this quiz.
Edit: I apologise/apologize, haematology was not an accepted type-in, but it is now :)