| Vulcan | English | Description | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
| (bezhun-)zaneshu | eyeglasses | a pair of corrective lenses mounted in a frame and held in position in front of the eyes | medicine |
| (nafek-)set | prolapse | to fall or slip out of place; the falling down or slipping out of place of an organ or part, such as the uterus | medicine |
| (og-)lum | needle | a small, slender implement used for sewing/surgical suturing, made of polished steel and having an eye at one end thro which thread is passed (noun) | medicine |
| (patam-)wadi-grazhiv | dandruff | a condition in which white scales of dead skin are shed by the scalp | medicine |
| (pid-)mau-tan | plethora | an excess of blood in the circulatory system or in one organ or area | medicine |
| (ritsuri) bezhun-ne'hish-nosh | glaucoma | increased pressure in the eyeball due to obstruction of the outflow of aqueous humor; damages the optic disc and impairs vision | medicine |
| (ritsuri) pla-wadi-nosh | cyanosis | a bluish discoloration of the skin and mucous membranes; a sign that oxygen in the blood is dangerously diminished (as in carbon monoxide poisoning); lack of oxygen | medicine |
| (tvi-)zan-vel t'pekh-vat | proctoscope | an instrument consisting of a tube or speculum equipped with a light, used to examine the rectum | medicine |
| (wadi-)wufkau-tukh | astringent | a drug that causes contraction of body tissues and canals (noun) | medicine |
| -snem | surgical removal | suffix used to indicate a surgical removal of a part | medicine |
| a'i'lir | cough | the act of exhaling air suddenly with a noise; sudden expulsion of air from the lungs that clears the air passages; a common symptom of upper respiratory infection or bronchitis or pneumonia or tuberculosis (noun) | medicine |
| a'sik | cancer | any of various malignant neoplasms characterized by the proliferation of anaplastic cells that tend to invade surrounding tissue and metastasize to new body sites (Marketa) | medicine |
| abruven-esh-nosh | orthopnea | a form of dyspnea in which the person can breathe comfortably only when standing or sitting erect | medicine |
| ach'rk'mn'tar | seasonal affective disorder | too much grey sky sickness, winter depression syndrome | medicine |
| aishan-tal | etiology | study of the causes of disease | medicine |
| akan(-) | ecdemic | a disease carried to a region from without; not endemic, nor an epidemic | medicine |
| alem-ashauk | halophilic | requiring a high concentration of salt for growth | medicine |
| alem-hishel | salt stress | salt stress | medicine |
| alem-sis | salt depletion | the loss of salt from the body without replacement (from vomiting, profuse perspiration, urination, diarrhea) thus upsetting the electrolyte balance | medicine |
| alemik | saline (solution) | a saline solution, especially one that is isotonic with blood and is used in medicine and surgery | medicine |
| amp | crazy | crazy/insane/mad/frantic/in a frenzy by some standard of sanity | medicine |
| analged | general analgesic | a general analgesic used on Vulcans, Rigellians, and other copper-based blood chemistries (source: Orion Press Lexicon) | medicine |
| ash'ya-fam | footless | having no feet or analogous appendages | medicine |
| ashenek | levator | a surgical instrument for lifting the depressed fragments of a fractured skull | medicine |
| aushfa-pthak | zoophobia | an abnormal fear of animals | medicine |
| bali-bru-nosh | pachycheilia | an abnormal thickness of the lips | medicine |
| bali-wadi-nosh | pachyderma | thickening of the skin (usually unilateral on an extremity) caused by congenital enlargement of lymph vessel and lymph vessel obstruction | medicine |
| ben-gun | therapy | treatment of illness or disability; healing power or quality; physiotherapy | medicine |
| Bendii Syndrome | Vulcan "Alzheimer's" | a rare usually fatal disease that afflicts Vulcans over the age of 200, debilitating their emotional control | medicine |
| bezhun-his | eyestrain | weariness or discomfort of the eye caused by excessive or improper use | medicine |
| bezhun-mashaya | lacrimation | secretion of tears, especially in excess | medicine |
| bezhun-shivaya | ophthalmoplegia | paralysis of the motor nerves of the eye | medicine |
| bezhun-snem | ophthalmectomy | surgical removal of an eye | medicine |
| bezhun-tal | ophthalmology | the branch of medicine that deals with the anatomy, functions, pathology, and treatment of the eye | medicine |
| bezhun-wadi-has | keratopathy | any corneal disease, damage, dysfunction, or abnormality | medicine |
| bezhun-wadi-kusut | keratalgia | a pain in the cornea | medicine |
| bezhun-wadi-yonshaya | keratitis | inflammation of the cornea | medicine |
| bezhun-zan-vel | ophthalmoscope | medical instrument for examining the retina of the eye | medicine |
| bohrau | cure | to provide a cure for, make healthy again (verb) | medicine |
| bohrau-tukh | curative | a medicine or therapy that cures disease or relieve pain (noun) | medicine |
| bohrau-yehat | curable | able to be cured; being such that curing or healing is possible | medicine |
| bohraya | cure | a medicine or therapy that cures disease or relieve pain (noun) | medicine |
| d'thin | conscious | knowing and perceiving; having awareness of surroundings and sensations and thoughts | medicine |
| da-kuvaya t'khaf-spol-dvunek | coronary circulation | the circulation of blood in the blood vessels of the heart muscle | medicine |
| dah-glan | diplopia | diplopia; double vision | medicine |
| dah-glan | double vision | double vision | medicine |
| dah-kur-zhelik glan-fam'es | dichromatism | a deficiency of color vision in which the person can match any given hue by mixing only two other wavelengths of light (as opposed to the three wavelengths needed by people with normal color vision) | medicine |
| dah-shivaya | paraplegia | paralysis of the lower half of the body (most often as a result of trauma) | medicine |
| dahli-neshan | dissection | dissection | medicine |
| dahlik glan-nalatra-tin | detached retina | visual impairment resulting from the retina becoming separated from the choroid in the back of the eye; treated by photocoagulation | medicine |
| dahs-krus | exclave | detached part of an organ | medicine |
| dalphylene | stimulant | a stimulant for Vulcans suffering from neural shock (source: STTMP) | medicine |
| dash | injury | damage or harm done to or suffered by a person or thing; aparticular form of hurt, damage, or loss | medicine |
| dau-tukh | hormone | a substance, usually a peptide or steroid, produced by one tissue and conveyed by the bloodstream to another to effect physiological activity | medicine |
| dhali-nesh-tor | dissect | to dissect; cut into pieces | medicine |
| drahk-kusut | pharyngodynia | a pain in the pharynx | medicine |
| drahk-yonshaya | pharyngitis | inflammation of the pharynx | medicine |
| drizhaya | pruritis | itching of the skin | medicine |
| dvunek-kusut | myalgia | muscular pain or tenderness, especially when diffuse and nonspecific | medicine |
| dvunek-nala-tevakh | myonecrosis | localized death of muscle cell fibers | medicine |
| dvunek-rasahtra | myosarcoma | sarcoma (cancer) of muscle tissue | medicine |
| dvunek-slah-yonshaya | fibromyositis | a syndrome characterized by chronic pain in the muscles and soft tissues surrounding joints | medicine |
| dvunek-tersayek-kusut | tenodynia | pain referring to a tendon; tendon pain | medicine |
| dvunek-tersayek-yonshaya | tendonitis | inflammation of a tendon | medicine |
| dvunek-yonshaya | myositis | inflammation of a muscle, especially a voluntary muscle, characterized by pain, tenderness, and sometimes spasm in the affected area | medicine |
| dvunel-eik'es | range of motion | the range through which a joint can be moved, usually its range of flexion and extension | medicine |
| dvunel-has-mar | kinetosis | the state of being dizzy or nauseated because of the motions that occur while traveling in or on a moving vehicle; motion sickness | medicine |
| ek'kashan-ne-meil | general anesthesia | anesthesia characterized by unconsciousness, muscle relaxation, and loss of sensation over the entire body | medicine |
| ek'khaf-spol-yonshaya | pancarditis | inflammation of the entire heart (the epicardium and the myocardium and the endocardium) | medicine |
| ek'khafau | exsanguinate | to deprive of blood; bloodless; to bleed out all of your blood | medicine |
| ek'khafaya | exsanguination | the process of expressing blood (bleeding) from a part | medicine |
| ek'krus-snem | enucleation | removal of a tumour or structure from its capsule; removal of the eyeball | medicine |
| ek'nala-dahsau-palikauk | mitogenic | an agent that triggers mitosis | medicine |
| ek'nala-dahsaya | mitosis | cell division in which the nucleus divides into nuclei containing the same number of chromosomes | medicine |
| ek'nehau | decompose | to separate (substances) into constituent elements or parts; to break down | medicine |
| ek'nehau | decomposition | decaying caused by bacterial or fungal action; in a decomposed state; the organic phenomenon of rotting | medicine |
| ek'pa-pthak | paranoia | a psychological disorder characterized by delusions of persecution or grandeur | medicine |
| ek'sudef-snem | panhysterectomy | the surgical removal of the uterus and the ovaries and oviducts and cervix and related lymph nodes | medicine |
| ek'tal-zup-shal | laboratory | laboratory; lab | medicine |
| ek'tevakh | brain death | complete cessation of brainwave activity | medicine |
| ek'vukhutik | systemic | relating to or affecting a particular body system, especially the nervous system: a systemic lesion; relating to or affecting the entire body or an entire organism | medicine |
| el-klotau-vel | embolus | foreign body that forms an obstruction in a blood vessel | medicine |
| elakh-yonshaya | corditis | inflammation of the spermatic cord | medicine |
| elmuvak | unction | the act of anointing as part of a religious, ceremonial, or healing ritual; an ointment or oil; a salve; something that serves to soothe; a balm | medicine |
| esh | breath | the air inhaled and exhaled in respiration | medicine |
| esh-mev-klotaya | airway obstruction | any hindrance to the passage of air into and out of the lungs | medicine |
| esh-mev-tu'ashan | tracheotomy | surgical incision of the trachea through the neck, as to make an artificial opening for breathing | medicine |
| esh-mev-tu'ashan | tracheostomy | surgical construction of an opening in the trachea for the insertion of a catheter or tube to facilitate breathing; the opening so made | medicine |
| esh-nala-yonshaya | alveolitis | inflammation of the alveoli in the lungs caused by inhaling dust; with repeated exposure the condition may become chronic | medicine |
| esh-pehkaya-nosh | apnea | not breathing | medicine |
| esh-tor | breathe | to inhale and exhale air, especially when naturally and freely (VLI) (verb) | medicine |
| esh-tukh-tuhlek | oxygen tank | a metallic cannister that contains oxygen | medicine |
| eshaf-mev- | bronchial | of or relating to the bronchi, the bronchia, or the bronchioles (adjective) | medicine |
| eshaf-mev-klotaya | pulmonary embolism | the blockage of the pulmonary artery by foreign matter or by a blood clot | medicine |
| eshaf-mev-yonshaya | bronchitis | chronic or acute inflammation of the mucous membrane of the bronchial tubes | medicine |
| eshaf-mev-zanan | bronchoscopy | the procedure whereby a tubular illuminated instrument is used for inspecting or passing instruments into the bronchi | medicine |
| eshaf-snem | pneumonectomy | surgical removal of all or part of a lung | medicine |
| eshaf-yonshaya | pneumonia | an acute or chronic disease marked by inflammation of the lungs and caused by viruses, bacteria, or other microorganisms | medicine |
| eshan | breathing | the act or process of respiration; a single breath | medicine |
| fa-thakau-nosh | myopia | eyesight abnormality resulting from the eye's faulty refractive ability; distant objects appear blurred; near-sightedness | medicine |
| faka | hernia | the protrusion of an organ or other bodily structure through the wall that normally contains it; a rupture | medicine |
| fal-tor-voh | cure for neurological disorder | cure for neurological disorder that Tuvok suffered from (VOY: Endgame) | medicine |
| falun-krus-masu | electrolyte | solution which is a conductor of electricity; can be found in the blood | medicine |
| fam-esh-tukh | anoxia | without oxygen; a pathological deficiency of oxygen, especially hypoxia | medicine |
| fam-kahf-meil | anemia | a pathological deficiency in the oxygen-carrying component of the blood | medicine |
| fam-karik'es(-nosh) | debility | the state of being weak in health or body (especially from old age) | medicine |
| fam-ketak-has | kwashiorkor | severe malnutrition in children resulting from a diet excessively high in carbohydrates and low in protein | medicine |
| fam-khaf-meil | acupria | Vulcan "anemia" | medicine |
| fam-khaf-meil | Vulcan "anemia" | acupria; Vulcan "anemia" | medicine |
| fam-kursu | albino | a person with albinism: white hair and pink eyes and milky skin; a person or animal lacking normal pigmentation | medicine |
| fam-sharushan-nosh | atresia | pathelogical closure of a normal anatomical opening; absence of a normal anatomical opening | medicine |
| fe-keshtaik | prenatal | existing or occurring before birth | medicine |
| fe-rasahtraik | precancerous | of, relating to, or being a condition that typically precedes or develops into a cancer | medicine |
| fe-sharushanik | preoperative | occuring before surgery | medicine |
| fe-vin-storaya | prepuberty | the period of life immediately before puberty, often marked by accelerated physical growth | medicine |
| fek-talvot | bacillus | any rod-shaped microorganism | medicine |
| felu-dahshaya | onycholysis | the separation or loosening of a fingernail or toenail from its nail bed | medicine |
| felu-has | onychosis | any disease or disorder of the nails | medicine |
| feshek-sharushan | laparotomy | surgical incision into the abdominal wall, especially into the flank | medicine |
| feshek-zan-vel | laparoscope | a slender tubular endoscope that is inserted through an incision in the abdominal wall and used for viewing the abdominal or pelvic cavities | medicine |
| fezhal-vok t'masu-esh-tukh | dissolved oxygen level | the amount of oxygen that is dissolved in a liquid, usually represented in PPM (parts per million) | medicine |
| fim | dose | dose (noun) | medicine |
| gad-da-nelik tvi-farr-dath | circadian rhythm | a daily cycle of activity observed in many living organisms | medicine |
| gakh | wart | a hard rough lump growing on the skin, caused by infection with certain viruses and occurring typically on the hands or feet | medicine |
| galutravek-glakuv-glashayek | molecular imaging scanner | molecular imaging scanner | medicine |
| gan-tevanik | dystrophic | pertaining to or caused by dystrophy (a degenerative disorder caused by inadequate or defective nutrition) | medicine |
| gaya | throb | an instance of rapid strong pulsation (of the heart); a deep pulsating type of pain (noun) | medicine |
| gen-lis-pak (s'shad-sval) | aphasia | inability to articulate speeck | medicine |
| ghal-tal | oncology | the branch of medicine that deals with tumors, including study of their development, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention | medicine |
| glan-fam | blind | sightless; having a maximal visual acuity of the better eye, after correction by refractive lenses, of one-tenth normal vision or less (adjective) | medicine |
| glan-fam'es | blindness | lack of sight | medicine |
| glan-nalatra-yonshaya | retinitis | inflammation of the retina | medicine |
| glan-sharu-tvisek | pupillary reflex | reflex contraction of the sphincter muscle of the iris in response to a bright light causing the pupil to become smaller | medicine |
| glu-kanik | oligotrophic | deficient in plant nutrients; having abundant dissolved oxygen | medicine |
| grashaya | abrasion | a scraped area on the skin or on a mucous membrane, resulting from injury or irritation; a scraped or worn area | medicine |
| guv-nala-storaya | gametogenesis | the development and maturation of sex cells through meiosis; the formation or production of gametes | medicine |
| ha'gel-slahik zan-vel | fiberscope | a flexible fiber-optic instrument used to view an object or area, such as a body cavity | medicine |
| ha'kiv-nenikaya | life-support | medical equipment that augments or substitutes for an essential bodily function enabling a patient who otherwise might not survive to live | medicine |
| ha-glashayek | bio scanner | a device that scans a patient and reports on the vital functions of the body | medicine |
| ha-meil-tal | biochemistry | the study of the chemical substances and vital processes occurring in living organisms | medicine |
| ha-sutorik sikrus | biosynthetic limb | biosynthetic limb [no definition available] | medicine |
| ha-wak-vel | biological clock | an internal mechanism in organisms that controls the periodicity of various functions or activities | medicine |
| hakau | heal | to restore to health or soundness; cure; to become whole and sound; return to health | medicine |
| hakausu | healing | the natural process by which the body repairs itself | medicine |
| han-khafaya | nosebleed | a nasal hemorrhage; bleeding from the nose | medicine |
| han-khafaya | epistaxis | nosebleed | medicine |
| han-yonshaya | rhinitis | inflammation of the nasal mucous membranes | medicine |
| han-yumaya | rhinorrhea | persistent watery mucus discharge from the nose (as in the common cold) | medicine |
| has | disease | disease; illness; sickness | medicine |
| has- | medical | of or relating to the study or practice of medicine; requiring treatment by medicine; a thorough physical examination (adjective) | medicine |
| has-bosh | sick | suffering from or affected with a physical illness; ailing; nauseated | medicine |
| has-bosh | ill | not healthy; sick; not normal; unsound; resulting in suffering; harmful or distressing | medicine |
| has-mar | illness | poor health resulting from disease of body or mind; sickness; a disease | medicine |
| has-mar | sickness | the condition of being sick; illness; a disease; a malady; a defective or unsound condition | medicine |
| has-mashek | ampule | a small glass vial that is sealed after filling and used chiefly as a container for a hypodermic injection solution | medicine |
| has-mashek | ampoule | a small glass vial that is sealed after filling and used chiefly as a container for a hypodermic injection solution | medicine |
| has-rah-vipladayek | medical tricorder | tricorder model which is equipped with an additional scanner for closer examination of patients. | medicine |
| has-sak-tal | epidemiology | the branch of medicine that deals with the study of the causes, distribution, and control of disease in populations | medicine |
| has-tal | medicine | the science of diagnosing, treating, or preventing disease and other damage to the body or mind | medicine |
| has-theshaya | curettage | procedure to scoop out things/organs (as in a human D&C) | medicine |
| has-theshayek | curet; curette | spoon-like instrument used to scoop out things | medicine |
| has-vitau-kebi | medical stasis unit | cylindrical container within which a patient is place for total life support; houses cadavers so decomposition will not start | medicine |
| hasam | toxin | a poisonous substance, especially a protein, that is produced by living cells or organisms and is capable of causing disease when introduced into the body tissues but is often also capable of inducing neutralizing antibodies or antitoxins | medicine |
| hasam-tal | toxicology | the study of the nature, effects, and detection of poisons and the treatment of poisoning | medicine |
| hasamik | toxic | of, relating to, or caused by a toxin or other poison; capable of causing injury or death, especially by chemical means; poisonous | medicine |
| haseret | medication | a medicine; a medicament; the act or process of treating with medicine; drugs | medicine |
| haseret | medicine | an agent, such as a drug, used to treat disease or injury; something that serves as a remedy or corrective | medicine |
| haseret-tal | pharmacology | the science of drugs, including their composition, uses, and effects | medicine |
| hash-has-mar | air sickness | motion sickness experienced while traveling by air (especially during turbulence) | medicine |
| hash-hassu | flight surgeon | an air force physician who specializes in aeromedicine | medicine |
| hassu | doctor | doctor; medical practitioner; healer (noun) | medicine |
| hasuk | medical | of or relating to the study or practice of medicine; requiring treatment by medicine; a thorough physical examination (adjective) | medicine |
| hinek-ek'tukh-pak | deossification | the loss of the mineral content of bone tissue | medicine |
| hinek-ihn-nosh | osteosclerosis | an abnormal hardening or eburnation of bone | medicine |
| hinek-pak-nosh | osteoporosis | a disease in which the bones become extremely porous, are subject to fracture, and heal slowly, occurring especially in women following menopause | medicine |
| hinek-rasahtra | osteosarcoma | a malignant bone tumor; also called osteogenic sarcoma. | medicine |
| hinek-vaferek | osteoregenerator | a device that stimulates the bone to knit and heal quickly, usually within days; found in most sickbays and hospitals | medicine |
| hinek-vashau-nosh | osteolysis | dissolution or degeneration of bone tissue through disease | medicine |
| hinek-vihk | exostosis | a excessive bony outgrowth or tumor found on a bone or cartilage | medicine |
| hinek-yonshaya | osteitis | inflammation of bone or bony tissue | medicine |
| hinekaya | calcification | impregnation with calcium or calcium salts, as with calcium carbonate; hardening, as of tissue, by such impregnation | medicine |
| hinekaya | ossification | the natural process of bone formation; the hardening or calcification of soft tissue into a bonelike material | medicine |
| huhk | hiccup/hiccough | a spasm of the diaphragm resulting in a rapid, involuntary inhalation that is stopped by the sudden closure of the glottis (noun) | medicine |
| huhk-tor | hiccup/hiccough | to make a hiccup or a sound like a hiccup (verb) | medicine |
| huhsh | cough | the act of exhaling air suddenly with a noise; sudden expulsion of air from the lungs that clears the air passages; a common symptom of upper respiratory infection or bronchitis or pneumonia or tuberculosis (VLI) (noun) | medicine |
| huhsh-tor | cough | clearing the throat forcefully (verb) (VLI) | medicine |
| humo-kelek-tal | histology | the anatomical study of the microscopic structure of animal and plant tissues; the microscopic structure of tissue | medicine |
| ikap-shal-pthak | claustrophobia | a morbid fear of being closed in a confined space | medicine |
| is-lof-tal | physiology | the biological study of the functions of living organisms and their parts; all the functions of a living organism or any of its parts | medicine |
| isach'es-nosh | hirsutism | heavy growth of hair, often in abnormal distribution | medicine |
| isach-gir-snem | epilation | extraction of hair | medicine |
| isachya-shen | horripilation | the bristling of the body hair, as from fear or cold; goose bumps | medicine |
| isachya-snem-tukh | depilatory | hair removal device (noun) | medicine |
| k'kan | pregnant | carrying developing offspring within the body | medicine |
| k'kan'es | pregnancy | the condition of being pregnant | medicine |
| ka-kasik | monoecious | relating to or exhibiting hermaphroditism; hermaphroditic | medicine |
| kae'amp | insane | kae=mind; amp=insane/craziness of mind | medicine |
| kae-amp | insane | insane; craziness of mind | medicine |
| kahm-rasahtra | sarcoma | a malignant tumor arising from connective tissues | medicine |
| kahmtraik | sarcoid | relating to or resembling flesh; a tumor resembling a sarcoma | medicine |
| kaluk-khrasaya | otorrhea | discharge from the external ear | medicine |
| kaluk-kusan | tinnitus | a ringing or booming sensation in one or both ears; a symptom of an ear infection or Meniere's disease | medicine |
| kaluk-kusut | earache | earache | medicine |
| kaluk-kusut | otalgia | a in the ear; earache | medicine |
| kaluk-yonshaya | otitis | inflammation of the ear | medicine |
| kaluk-zan-vel | otoscope | an instrument for examining the interior of the ear, especially the eardrum, consisting essentially of a magnifying lens and a light | medicine |
| kan'sorn | comatose trance | induced to prevent involuntary contact through mind melding | medicine |
| kan-huhsh | croup | a disease of infants and young children; harsh coughing and hoarseness and fever and difficult breathing | medicine |
| kan-keshtan | childbirth | the parturition process in human beings; having a baby; the process of giving birth to a child | medicine |
| kap-yar ketek kash-zakar | gluten sensitive | a disease causing damage to the villi of the intestines when gluten is eaten | medicine |
| kapol-nafek-kov | nephrolith | a calculus formed in the kidney; a kidney stone | medicine |
| kapol-nafek-kusut | nephralgia | a pain in the kidney (usually felt in the loins) | medicine |
| kapol-nafek-tal | nephrology | the science that deals with the kidneys, especially their functions or diseases | medicine |
| kapol-nafek-yonshaya | nephritis | any of various acute or chronic inflammations of the kidneys, such as Bright's disease | medicine |
| kashan-ne-neil | anesthetic | an agent that causes loss of sensation with or without the loss of consciousness | medicine |
| kashan-ne-tal | anesthesiology | the medical study and application of anesthetics | medicine |
| kashkau-tal | psychiatry | the branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental and emotional disorders | medicine |
| Kassaba fever | Kassaba fever | a Rigelian illness to which Vulcans are immune (TOS By Any Other Name) | medicine |
| katek | placebo | a substance containing no medication and prescribed or given to reinforce a patient's expectation to get well | medicine |
| kath-vuk | syndrome | a group of symptoms that collectively indicate or characterize a disease, psychological disorder, or other abnormal condition | medicine |
| kef-ha'kiv-nenikaya | emergency life support | used when a person has stopped breathing or whose heart has stopped; can enable them to survive until professional help arrives | medicine |
| kef-rishan-tsorayek | emergency survival compartment | emergency survival compartment [no definition available] | medicine |
| kefik has-reh-bikuvsu | emergency medical hologram (EMH) | a holographic replacement for a starship's medical officer | medicine |
| keful-tukkh | opsonin | an antibody or agent that causes bacteria or other foreign cells to become more susceptible to the action of phagocytes | medicine |
| kefulaya | opsonization | process whereby opsonins make an invading microorganism more susceptible to phagocytosis | medicine |
| keh-shivaya | quadriplegia | complete paralysis of the body from the neck down; sometimes has gross motor movements of upper limbs though | medicine |
| keshan | parturition | the act or process of giving birth; childbirth | medicine |
| keshtan-ur-yonshaya | vaginitis | inflammation of the vagina | medicine |
| khaf-gisaman | blood poisoning | a systemic disease caused by pathogenic organisms or their toxins in the bloodstream (septicemia); a condition in which the blood contains toxins produced by body cells at a local source of infection (toxemia) | medicine |
| khaf-gisaman | septicemia | a systemic disease caused by pathogenic organisms or their toxins in the bloodstream; also called blood poisoning | medicine |
| khaf-maat | blood group | any of several immunologically distinct, genetically determined classes of human blood that are based on the presence or absence of certain antigens and are clinically identified by characteristic agglutination reactions | medicine |
| khaf-mev-eikan | aneurysm | bulging out of the wall of a blood vessel, usually an artery | medicine |
| khaf-mev-gnal | hemangioma | a benign skin lesion consisting of dense, usually elevated masses of dilated blood vessels | medicine |
| khaf-mev-yonshaya | vasculitis | inflammation of a vessel of the body | medicine |
| khaf-nafek-snem | splenectomy | surgical removal of the spleen | medicine |
| khaf-nafek-yonshaya | splenitis | inflammation of the spleen | medicine |
| khaf-ne'hish | blood pressure | the pressure exerted by the blood against the walls of the blood vessels, especially the arteries | medicine |
| khaf-nisan | blood test | an examination of a sample of blood to determine its chemical, physical, or serologic characteristics; a serologic test for certain diseases | medicine |
| khaf-slor-tukh | blood sugar | sugar in the form of glucose in the blood; the concentration of glucose in the blood, measured in milligrams of glucose per 100 milliliters of blood | medicine |
| khaf-spol-klotaya | coronary occlusion | occlusion of a coronary artery caused either by progressive atherosclerosis or by a blood clot | medicine |
| khaf-spol-mahai | heart attack | sudden interruption or insufficiency of the supply of blood to the heart, typically resulting from occlusion or obstruction of a coronary artery | medicine |
| khaf-spol-pamutaya | coronary bypass | open-heart surgery in which the rib cage is opened and a section of a blood vessel is grafted from the aorta to the coronary artery to bypass the blocked section of the coronary artery and improve the blood supply to the heart | medicine |
| khaf-spol-tal | cardiology | the medical study of the structure, function, and disorders of the heart | medicine |
| khaf-spol-tav | heart rate | the number of heartbeats per unit of time, usually expressed as beats per minute | medicine |
| khaf-spol-vravshaya | heart failure | the inability of the heart to pump blood at an adequate rate, resulting in congestion of fluids in the lungs, shortness of breath etc. | medicine |
| khaf-tal | hematology | the science encompassing the medical study of the blood and blood-producing organs | medicine |
| khaf-tansu | blood donor | someone who gives blood to be used for transfusions | medicine |
| khaf-tum | blood count | the number of red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets in a definite volume of blood | medicine |
| khaf-vesaya | blood typing | any of several immunologically distinct, genetically determined classes of human blood that are based on the presence or absence of certain antigens and are clinically identified by characteristic agglutination reactions | medicine |
| khaf-vihk | blood clot | a semisolid gelatinous mass of coagulated blood that consists of red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets entrapped in a fibrin network | medicine |
| khaf-vihk-snem | thrombectomy | surgical removal of a blood clot (thrombus) from a blood vessel | medicine |
| khaf-vihkaya | blood coagulation | a process in which liquid blood is changed into a semisolid mass (a blood clot) | medicine |
| khaf-vitanan | transfusion | the transfer of whole blood or blood products from one individual to another | medicine |
| khaf-yarek | hematoma | a localized swelling filled with blood resulting from a break in a blood vessel; a bad bruise | medicine |
| khaf-yumaya | blood flow | circulation; the amount of blood pumped through the body by the heart per unit time; usually expressed in milliliters or liters per minute | medicine |
| khafau | bleed | to emit or lose blood; to take or remove blood from | medicine |
| khafau-pehkaya | hemostasis | the stoppage of bleeding or hemorrhage; the stoppage of blood flow through a blood vessel or body part | medicine |
| khafaya | bleeding | the flow of blood from a ruptured blood vessels | medicine |
| khafaya | hemorrhage | excessive discharge of blood from the blood vessels; profuse bleeding | medicine |
| khavorta | neuro-pressure technique | place your hands on either side of the patient's jaw and press for about 30 sec. (ENT Rajiin) | medicine |
| khreya | trauma | a serious injury or shock to the body, as from violence or an accident; an emotional wound or shock that creates substantial, lasting damage to the psychological development of a person, often leading to neurosis. | medicine |
| khub-sash | folic acid | part of the vitamin B complex group, occurring in green plants, fresh fruit, liver, and yeast | medicine |
| kloshai-tal | psychology | the science that deals with mental processes and behavior; | medicine |
| ko-hassu | gynecologist | a specialist in women's diseases and conditions | medicine |
| ko-lok-snem | clitoridectomy | removal of the clitoris | medicine |
| kobat(-) | feeble | lacking physical strength; very weak | medicine |
| kobsu | dwarf | dwarf; a person that has stunted growth and abnormal physical proportions (noun) | medicine |
| kolaya | shock | a potentially fatal physiological reaction to a variety of conditions characterized by low blood pressure and diminished blood circulation | medicine |
| kov-vazhaya | lithuresis | passing small stones with the urine | medicine |
| kovtaya | lithification | the conversion of unconsolidated sediment into a coherent and solid rock | medicine |
| kr'yeet'la | sunburn treatment | a mixture of various plant essences; used for treating sunburn (Orion Press Lexicon) | medicine |
| krani-sharushan | fenestration | the operation of making an artificial fenestra (aperture or perforation in some part of the body) | medicine |
| kraulayek | ventilator | a device that circulates fresh air and expels stale or foul air; a respirator that aids a patient in breathing or breaths for the patient mechanically | medicine |
| krus-snem | resection | surgical removal of all or part of an organ, tissue, or structure | medicine |
| krus-sukaya | hypertrophy | a nontumorous enlargement of an organ or a tissue as a result of an increase in the size rather than the number of constituent cells | medicine |
| kuhku-khaf-gisaman | pyemia | septicemia caused by pyogenic microorganisms in the blood, often resulting in the formation of multiple abscesses | medicine |
| kur-glan | colour vision | the capacity of an organism or machine to distinguish objects based on the wavelengths (or frequencies) of the light they reflect or emit | medicine |
| kur-glan-fam | colour blindness | inability to see colours; the genetic inability to distinguish differences in hue | medicine |
| kur-nosh t'thel'a-zalu-masu-svi'khaf | jaundice | tellowish discoloration of the whites of the eyes, skin, and mucous membranes caused by deposition of bile salts in these tissues due to liver disease | medicine |
| kurak-puv | iridoncus | swelling of the iris of the eye | medicine |
| kurak-sharushan | iridotomy | a surgical procedure that makes an incision in the iris of the eye in order to enlarge the pupil or to treat glaucoma | medicine |
| kurak-yonshaya | iritis | inflammation of the iris of the eye | medicine |
| kuriht | rash | a skin eruption usually characterized by redness of the skin and itching | medicine |
| kusut | pain | an unpleasant sensation occurring in varying degrees of severity as a consequence of injury, disease, or emotional disorder | medicine |
| kusut-nem-tukh | analgesic | a medication that reduces or eliminates pain (noun) | medicine |
| kusut-vedik | pain plant | a plant whose juice was used to ease pain in ancient times | medicine |
| kwon-abrun-nosh | priapism | persistant, usually painful erection of the penis, especially as a consequence of disease and not related to sexual arousal | medicine |
| kwul-kolaya | concussion | injury to the brain caused by a blow; usually resulting in loss of consciousness | medicine |
| l'tak terai | learning disability | a learning disability involving learning, reading, writing. (ST Discovery) | medicine |
| lad-tvisek | plantar reflex | flexion of the toes when the sole of the foot is stroked firmly on the outer side from the heel to the front | medicine |
| lahv-kusut | glossalgia | a pain in the tongue | medicine |
| lahv-yonshaya | glossitis | inflammation of the tongue | medicine |
| lates-kupik | ambulatory | capable of walking; not bedridden; moving about; itinerant; of, relating to, or adapted for walking | medicine |
| le-suma-yontaya | frostbite | injury or destruction of skin and underlying tissue from prolonged exposure to freezing | medicine |
| lerash-nalatra-nosh | sclerosis | the thickening or hardening of a body part, as of an artery, especially from excessive formation of fibrous interstitial tissue | medicine |
| lerashaya | induration | the hardening of a normally soft tissue or organ, especially the skin due to inflammation or an accumulation of blood | medicine |
| lesek-sa'haf-yonshaya | bursitis | inflammation of the fluid-filled sac that surrounds a joint | medicine |
| lesek-yonshaya | arthritis | inflammation of the joints accompanied by pain, swelling, and stiffness | medicine |
| limuk-sazehlanaya | face-lift | a surgical proceedure intended to remove wrinkles by tightening the skin of the face | medicine |
| lok-gnal | phalloncus | a tumor or swelling of the penis | medicine |
| lum-ben-gun | acupuncture | a procedure in which specific body areas are pierced with fine needles for therapeutic purposes or to relieve pain or produce regional anesthesia | medicine |
| luvau-sakadaya | pandiculation | the act of yawning and stretching (as when first waking up) | medicine |
| ma'toi | death | the event of dying or departure from life; the permanent end of all life functions in an organism or part of an organism | medicine |
| mahai | convulsion | violent uncontrollable contractions of muscles (medical) | medicine |
| mahai | ictus | a sudden attack, blow, stroke, or seizure | medicine |
| mahai | seizure | a sudden attack, spasm, or convulsion, as in epilepsy or another disorder | medicine |
| mastevau | drown | drown; die by breathing water into the lungs. | medicine |
| masu-pekh(-nosh) | diarrhea | frequent and watery bowel movements; can be a symptom of infection or food poisoning or colitis or a gastrointestinal tumor | medicine |
| masu-pthak | hydrophobia | an abnormal fear of water; symptom of rabies | medicine |
| masutra-has-bosh | seasick | feeling sick from the movement of the boat that you are traveling on | medicine |
| maut-zat-glan | oxyopia | unusually acute vision | medicine |
| mayon-kurau-nosh | erythrism | condition of redness of the hair and beard with a ruddy complexion | medicine |
| melanex | melanex | a sedative; 10ccs can render a Vulcan unconscious in about 10 seconds; it turns Vulcans bright yellow (TAS Once Upon a Planet) | medicine |
| mev-klotaya | embolism | the stopping up of a vein or artery by an embolus | medicine |
| mev-spal-dvun | peristalsis | the wavelike muscular contractions of the alimentary canal or other tubular structures by which contents are forced onward toward the opening | medicine |
| mev-wonilaun | stricture | an abnormal narrowing of a duct or passage | medicine |
| mev-yeman | gavage | introduction of nutritive material into the stomach by means of a tube | medicine |
| mish-vel-raul | wrench | an injury produced by twisting or straining | medicine |
| mniyb'e | breathe | to inhale and exhale air, especially when naturally and freely (Marketa) (verb) | medicine |
| mu'gel-glan-fam'es | night blindness | a condition of the eyes in which vision is normal in daylight or other strong light but is abnormally weak or completely lost at night or in dim light | medicine |
| mu'gel-glan-fam'es | nyctalopia | inability to see clearly in dim light; due to a deficiency of vitamin A or to a retinal disorder; night blindness | medicine |
| mu'gel-to'ovaya | etiolation | pale or sickly looking from lack of light or from continued illness (noun) | medicine |
| muhl'es | health | soundness, especially of body or mind; freedom from disease or abnormality; the overall condition of an organism at a given time; | medicine |
| muhl-bosh | healthy | possessing good health; conducive to good health; healthful | medicine |
| na-dvunel | adduction | moving of a body part toward the central axis of the body | medicine |
| nafek-kov | calculus | an abnormal concretion in the body, usually formed of mineral salts and found in the gallbladder, kidney, or urinary bladder, for example | medicine |
| nafek-kov-torvaya | lithiasis | pathological formation of mineral concretions in the body; commonly called "stones" | medicine |
| nafek-wein-snem | decortication | the surgical removal of the outer layer or covering of an organ or structure (as the brain or a kidney) (medicine) | medicine |
| nala-dahsaya | karyokinesis | organic process consisting of the division of the nucleus of a cell during mitosis or meiosis | medicine |
| nala-hasam | cytotoxin | a substance having a specific toxic effect on certain cells | medicine |
| nala-hasamik | cytotoxic | of relating to, or producing a toxic effect on cells | medicine |
| nala-ne'hish-stegal'es | turgor | the state of being turgid (swollen or distended, as from a fluid; bloated); the normal fullness or tension produced by the fluid content of blood vessels, capillaries, and plant or animal cells | medicine |
| nala-svitan | karyon | a part of the cell containing DNA and RNA and responsible for growth and reproduction | medicine |
| nala-svitan-masu | karyolymph | the colorless, liquid component of the cell nucleus | medicine |
| nala-svitan-nehaya | karyolysis | disintegration and dissolution of a cell nucleus when a cell dies | medicine |
| nalatra-nisan | biopsy | the removal and examination of a sample of tissue from a living body for diagnostic purposes (noun) | medicine |
| nalatra-tehn-storaya | distrophy | disorder caused by defective nutrition; | medicine |
| nalatra-tevakh | necrosis | death of cells or tissues through injury or disease, especially in a localized area of the body | medicine |
| nalatra-vaferek | tissue regenerator | a device that quickly heals injured or damaged tissue | medicine |
| nalatra-yem-tevakh | gangrene | death and decay of body tissue, often occurring in a limb, caused by insufficient blood supply and usually following injury or disease | medicine |
| nalatra-yem-tevakh k'pa-tukh | gas gangrene | gangrene occurring in a wound infected with bacteria Clostridium and characterized by the presence of gas in the affected tissue | medicine |
| nalatra-yonshaya | cellulitis | a spreading inflammation of subcutaneous or connective tissue | medicine |
| nalesh-sash-nosh | ketoacidosis | acidosis with an accumulation of ketone bodies; occurs primarily in diabetes mellitus | medicine |
| nalesh-vel | ketone body | a ketone-containing substance, such as acetoacetic acid, that is an intermediate product of fatty acid metabolism | medicine |
| naliveh-tessaya | alcoholism | a disorder characterized by the excessive consumption of and dependence on alcoholic beverages | medicine |
| natya-guv-kanashivaya | heterogamy | alternation of sexual and parthenogenic generations, as in some aphids | medicine |
| natya-guv-nala | heterogamete | either of two conjugating gametes that differ in structure or behavior; e.g. small motile male spermatozoon and the larger nonmotile female ovum | medicine |
| natya-nosh-satalaya | differential diagnosis | a systematic method of diagnosing a disorder (e.g., headache) that lacks unique symptoms or signs | medicine |
| natya-wak-vin | heterochrony | in evolution, a deviation from the typical sequence in the formation of organs or parts | medicine |
| nauk | sprain | the painful wrenching or laceration of the ligaments of a joint; the condition resulting from a sprain (noun) | medicine |
| navihkau | agglutinate | to cause (red blood cells or bacteria) to clump together | medicine |
| ne'hish-ek'puyek | autoclave | a device for heating substances above their boiling point; used to manufacture chemicals or to sterilize surgical instruments (noun) (medicine) | medicine |
| ne-pla'dor-kusut | lumbago | a painful condition of the lower back, as one resulting from muscle strain or a slipped disk | medicine |
| nehasamau | detoxify | to remove poison from; to treat for alcohol or drug dependence | medicine |
| nehasamaya | detoxification | treatment for poisoning by neutralizing the toxic properties (normally a function of the liver); a treatment for addiction to drugs or alcohol intended to remove the physiological effects of the addictive substances | medicine |
| nehasamek-gnal | hepatoma | a usually cancerous tumor occurring in the liver | medicine |
| nehasamek-tal | hepatology | the branch of medicine concerned with diseases of the liver | medicine |
| nehasamek-yonshaya | hepatitis | inflammation of the liver, caused by infectious or toxic agents and characterized by jaundice, fever, liver enlargement, and abdominal pain | medicine |
| nei-savas-tu'ashan | dehiscence | a rupture or splitting open, as of a surgical wound, or of an organ or structure to discharge its contents | medicine |
| neik-khaf-ne'hish | hypotension | abnormally low blood pressure | medicine |
| neik-krus-storaya | hypoplasia | incomplete or arrested development of an organ or a part | medicine |
| neik-nosh t'khaf-slor-tukh | hypoglycemia | an abnormally low level of glucose in the blood | medicine |
| neikah-faka | inguinal hernia | hernia in which a loop of intestine enters the inguinal canal; the most common type of hernia in males | medicine |
| nel-dath t'khaf-spol | heartbeat | a single complete pulsation of the heart | medicine |
| nemashaya | dehydration | excessive loss of water from the body or from an organ or body part, as from illness or fluid deprivation; the process of removing water from a substance or compound | medicine |
| nen-skasaya | first aid | emergency treatment administered to an injured/sick person before medical care is available | medicine |
| nen-vukhuyt-tal | gross anatomy | the study of the organs, parts, and structures of a body that are visible to the naked eye | medicine |
| nesh | laceration | a jagged wound or cut | medicine |
| nesh-tukh | iodine | a liquid containing iodine dissolved in ethyl alcohol, used as an antiseptic for wounds; a nonmetallic element belonging to the halogens | medicine |
| neshuhk | parasite | an animal or plant that lives in or on a host (another animal or plant); obtains nourishment from the host without benefiting or killing the host | medicine |
| net | scab | a crust discharged from and covering a healing wound | medicine |
| nosh-nisaklar | diagnostics | the branch of medical science dealing with the classification of disease; the process of determining the state of or capability of a component to perform its function(s) | medicine |
| nosh-satalau | diagnose | to determine or distinguish the nature of a problem or an illness through a diagnostic analysis; to subject to a medical analysis (verb) | medicine |
| nosh-satalaya | diagnosis | identifying the nature or cause of some phenomenon | medicine |
| nuh'mau-eshan | hyperventilation | abnormally fast or deep respiration, which results in the loss of carbon dioxide from the blood causing tingling of the extremities and fainting | medicine |
| nuh'neik-esh-tukh svi'khaf | hypoxia | deficiency in the amount of oxygen reaching body tissues | medicine |
| numo-ha-vel | microbe | a minute life form; a microorganism, especially a bacterium that causes disease | medicine |
| numo-ha-velik | microbial | of or involving or caused by or being microbes | medicine |
| numo-hatra | microbiota | the microscopic living organisms of a region; the combined microflora and microfauna of a region | medicine |
| numo-kelek-tal t'nala eh nalatra | histochemistry | the branch of science that deals with the chemical composition of the cells and tissues of the body | medicine |
| numo-nala-glashayek | microcellular scanner | microcellular scanner | medicine |
| numo-satalau-pasu | micro-diagnostic table | micro-diagnostic table | medicine |
| numo-sharushan | microsurgery | surgery on minute body structures or cells performed with the aid of a microscope and other specialized instruments, such as a micromanipulator | medicine |
| on-kuvik | hermaphroditic | of animal or plant; having both male female reproductive organs | medicine |
| on-mal-kobat'es | paraparesis | a slight paralysis or weakness of both legs | medicine |
| on-neshuhk | facultative parasite | a parasite that has the ability to live under certain conditions; e.g. with or without oxygen | medicine |
| on-shivaya | diplegia | diplegia | medicine |
| pa'ash'ya | flatfoot | a condition in which the entire sole makes contact with the ground (contraction of pa'ash-ash'ya) | medicine |
| pa'kizh | respiration | the act or process of inhaling and exhaling; breathing | medicine |
| pa'kizh-pekhaya | respiratory arrest | the absence of spontaneous breathing from any cause | medicine |
| pa'kizh-tav | respiratory rate | the rate at which a person inhales and exhales; usually measured to obtain a quick evaluation of a person's health | medicine |
| pa'kizh-vravshaya | respiratory failure | loss of pulmonary function either acute or chronic that results in hypoxemia or hypercarbia; final common pathway for myriad respiratory disorders | medicine |
| pa'nar syndrome | terminal disease | an incurable degradation of the synaptic pathways caused by a telepathic practice (mindmelds) | medicine |
| pa-sudef-yonshaya | parametritis | inflammation of connective tissue adjacent to the uterus | medicine |
| pa-vipohtek | hypospray | injector that admininsters medication via a powerful, thin spray that penetrates clothing and skin | medicine |
| pamutayek | bypass | an alternative passage created surgically to divert the flow of blood or other bodily fluid or circumvent an obstructed or diseased organ | medicine |
| pekh | excrement | excrement; waste from a body, usually feces | medicine |
| pekh-kov | fecalith | "fecal stone"; a concentration of feces | medicine |
| pekh-mev-sharutaya | colostomy | bringing the colon to the exteriour of the body to expell waste | medicine |
| pekh-mev-yonshaya | colitis | inflammation of the colon | medicine |
| pekh-mev-yonshaya | enteritis | inflammation of the intestines; of the mucous lining of intestines | medicine |
| pekh-razh-pun | enema | enema | medicine |
| pekh-snem | elimination | elimination of feces | medicine |
| pekh-vat-tal | proctology | the branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of disorders affecting the colon, rectum, and anus | medicine |
| pekh-vat-yonshaya | proctitis | inflammation of the rectum or anus | medicine |
| pekhalan | flatus | gas generated in or expelled from the digestive tract, especially the stomach or intestines | medicine |
| pekhalan'es | flatulence | the presence of excessive gas in the digestive tract; self-importance; pomposity | medicine |
| pekhalan-mayik | flatulent | of, afflicted with, or caused by flatulence; inducing or generating flatulence; pompous; bloated | medicine |
| pekhau | defecate | to have a bowel movement | medicine |
| pekhaya | defecation | the elimination of fecal waste through the anus | medicine |
| pi'shi'has | clinic | a healthcare facility for outpatient care; a medical establishment run by a group of medical specialists | medicine |
| pi'sov-eshupik | microaerobic | an organism requiring oxygen for growth but at lower concentration than is present in the atmosphere; said of bacteria | medicine |
| pi'tak | abscess | a localized collection of pus in part of the body, formed by tissue disintegration and surrounded by an inflamed area | medicine |
| pi'tak | boil | a painful, circumscribed pus-filled inflammation of the skin and subcutaneous tissue usually caused by a local staphylococcal infection | medicine |
| pi'tak | furuncle | a painful sore with a hard pus-filled core; boil | medicine |
| pi'tauk-kuhka-hoknaya | empyema | puss in a body cavity, usually pleural cavity; result of primary infection in the lungs | medicine |
| pi'tenkan | embryo | embryo (MGV - a dialect of VLI Vulcan) | medicine |
| pi'tenkan- | embryonic | embryonic (adj) | medicine |
| pi'tenkan-storaya | embryogenesis | development of an organism from its embryonic stage | medicine |
| pi'tenkan-tal | embryology | science that deals with the origin, structure and development of the embryo | medicine |
| pi'tenkanik | embryonic | embryonic | medicine |
| pi'wef-weinik | lepidote | covered with small, scurfy scales; rough to the touch | medicine |
| pid-folau-kolaya | anaphylactic shock | a severe and rapid and sometimes fatal hypersensitivity reaction to a substance to which the organism has become sensitized by previous exposure | medicine |
| pid-khaf-ne'hish | hypertension | arterial disease in which chronic high blood pressure is the primary symptom; abnormally elevated blood pressure | medicine |
| pid-krus-storaya | hyperplasia | an abnormal increase in the number of cells in an organ or a tissue with consequent enlargement | medicine |
| pid-nalesh-nosh | ketosis | a pathological increase in the production of ketone bodies | medicine |
| pid-nosh t'dah-eshu t'nol-tukh svi'khaf | hypercapnia | a condition marked by an unusually high concentration of carbon dioxide in the blood as a result of hypoventilation | medicine |
| pid-nosh t'khaf-slor-tukh | hyperglycemia | the presence of an abnormally high concentration of glucose in the blood | medicine |
| pid-nosh t'slor-tukh svi'vazh | glycosuria | excess sugar in the urine, often associated with diabetes mellitus | medicine |
| pid-shal-khaf | hyperemia | an increase in the quantity of blood flow to a body part; engorgement | medicine |
| pid-storau-nosh t'isachya | pilosis | presence of excessive bodily and facial hair, usually in a male pattern, especially in women | medicine |
| pid-thel'a-nosh svi'khaf | lipemia | the presence of excess lipids in the blood | medicine |
| pla'dor-kusut | dorsalgia | pain in the back | medicine |
| pla'vulaya | dorsiflexion | bend a body part toward the body (dorsum) | medicine |
| pla'yumaya t'skaun-sa'haf-tuhllar | gastroesophageal reflux | chronic condition in which the lower esophageal sphincter allows gastric acids to reflux into the esophagus, causing heartburn | medicine |
| pla-wadi-noshik | cyanotic | afflicted with cyanosis | medicine |
| plak's'ran | blood-killing disease | Vulcan leukocupricytosis | medicine |
| plak'tow | blood fever | the final part of pon farr whereby the victim is rendered incapacitated and the only thought is to mate (Marketa) (anc.) | medicine |
| plak-tau | Blood Fever | the final part of pon farr whereby the victim is rendered incapacitated and the only thought is to mate (VLI spelling) (anc.) | medicine |
| plokh | delusion | a mistaken or unfounded opinion or idea; the act of deluding; deception by creating illusory ideas; (psychology) an erroneous belief that is held in the face of evidence to the contrary | medicine |
| pluhk | vomit | matter ejected from the stomach through the mouth (noun) | medicine |
| pluhk-tor | vomit | to eject part or all of the contents of the stomach through the mouth, usually in a series of involuntary spasmic movements (verb) | medicine |
| pluhkan | emesis | vomiting; the reflex act of ejecting the contents of the stomach through the mouth | medicine |
| pluhkan | vomiting | vomiting | medicine |
| plukh-tukh | emetic | tending to produce vomit; an emetic agent | medicine |
| po-keshtaik | postpartum | of or occurring in the period shortly after childbirth | medicine |
| po-sharushanik | postoperative | happening or done after a surgical operation | medicine |
| prah-noshtralar | acquired characteristics | modifications produced in an individual plant or animal as a result of mutilation, disease, use and disuse, or any distinctly environmental influence | medicine |
| prah-tefosh'es | acquired immunity | immunity to a particular disease that is not innate but has been acquired during life | medicine |
| psethau | exsiccate | the act of drying up; removing all moisture from a solution | medicine |
| puv | swelling | something swollen, especially an abnormally swollen body part or area | medicine |
| puv- | swollen | expanded by or as if by internal pressure; distended (adj) | medicine |
| puvik | swollen | expanded by or as if by internal pressure; distended (adj) | medicine |
| raf-kolaya | electric shock | electric shock | medicine |
| rafostau | electrocute | to electrocute (verb) | medicine |
| rafostaya | electrocution | electrocution | medicine |
| ralash-tal | audiology | the study of hearing, especially hearing defects and their treatment | medicine |
| rasah-masu-pekh | dysentery | severe inflammation of the mucous membrane of the large intestine with bloody evacuations | medicine |
| rasahtra | cancer | any of various malignant neoplasms characterized by the proliferation of anaplastic cells that tend to invade surrounding tissue and metastasize to new body sites (VLI) | medicine |
| rasahtra t'khaf-masu-nalalar | plasmacytoma | neoplasm of plasma cells (usually in bone marrow) | medicine |
| razhen | ulcer | a circumscribed inflammatory and often suppurating lesion on the skin or an internal mucous surface resulting in necrosis of tissue | medicine |
| reh-lafu t'shek-tukh | ferric chloride | used principally in form of tincture as an astringent application to throat and as a hematinic | medicine |
| ri-fainusu-pthak | xenophobia | an irrational fear of foreigners or strangers or other species | medicine |
| ri-sudef-k'kan'es | ectopic pregnancy | where the embryo implants in the fallopian tube instead of the uterus | medicine |
| rigath | benign | of no danger to health; not recurrent or progressive; not malignant; having little or no detrimental effect; harmless | medicine |
| riguv- | asexual | having no evident sex or sex organs; sexless; lacking interest in or desire for sex (adjective) | medicine |
| riguv-kanashivaya | asexual reproduction | relating to, produced by, or involving reproduction that occurs without the union of male and female gametes, as in binary fission or budding | medicine |
| riguvik | asexual | having no evident sex or sex organs; sexless; lacking interest in or desire for sex (adjective) | medicine |
| rihak | virus | any of various simple submicroscopic parasites of plants, animals, and bacteria that often cause disease and that consist essentially of a core of RNA or DNA surrounded by a protein coat | medicine |
| rihak-pi'krus | virion | a complete viral particle, consisting of RNA or DNA surrounded by a protein shell and constituting the infective form of a virus | medicine |
| rihak-vel | viroid | an infectious particle, similar to but smaller than a virus, that consists solely of a strand of RNA and is capable of causing disease in plants | medicine |
| rikashan'es | numbness | partial or total lack of sensation in a part of the body; a symptom of nerve damage or dysfunction | medicine |
| riko-guv-aitlun | nymphomania | excessive sexual desire in and behavior by a female | medicine |
| rikodikau | fibrillate | to undergo or cause to undergo fibrillation | medicine |
| rikodikaya | fibrillation | fine, rapid twitching of individual muscle fibers with little or no movement of the muscle as a whole | medicine |
| rikup'es | disability | disability | medicine |
| risakallarsu | eunuch | a castrated man | medicine |
| rish-hakar | heterosis | the marked vigor or capacity for growth often exhibited by crossbred animals or plants; also called hybrid vigor | medicine |
| risudef-tvitaya-nosh | endometriosis | ectopic endometrium located in various sites throughout the pelvis or in the abdominal wall | medicine |
| ritash-vazhaya | enuresis | incontinence; involuntary urination | medicine |
| ritevakh | coma | a state of deep and often prolonged unconsciousness; usually the result of disease or injury (medical); unconscious state | medicine |
| ritsuri | abnormal | not typical, usual, or regular; not normal; deviant | medicine |
| ritsuri nel-dath t'khaf-spol | arrythmia | irregular heartbeat that can prove fatal | medicine |
| ritsuri uokul-vinem-nosh | aphagia | inability to swallow | medicine |
| ritsuri-dvun-nosh | dyskinesia | defect in voluntary movement | medicine |
| ritsuri-esh-nosh | dyspnea | air hunger resulting from difficult/laboured breathing; panting; maybe associated with strenous activity | medicine |
| ritsuri-fnish-nosh | dysosmia | impairment of the sense of smell | medicine |
| ritsuri-kitau-nosh | dysgraphia | inability to write properly usually as a result of a brain lesion | medicine |
| ritsuri-masu-hoknaya | dropsy | abnormal accumulation of serous fluid (path.); plant disease caused by too much water (bot.) | medicine |
| ritsuri-masu-hoknaya | edema | swelling; abnormal accumulation of serous fluid in various organs/cavities/tissues | medicine |
| ritsuri-masu-hoknaya t'eshaf | pulmonary edema | a condition in which fluid accumulates in the lungs, usually because the heart's left ventricle does not pump adequately making it hard to breathe | medicine |
| ritsuri-masu-sa'ovaya t'kapol-nafek | hydronephrosis | accumulation of urine in the kidney because of an obstruction in the ureter | medicine |
| ritsuri-nahp-nosh | dyslogia | difficulty in expression of ideas | medicine |
| ritsuri-nehaya-nosh t'khaf-meil | hemolytic anemia | anemia resulting from the lysis of red blood cells, as in response to certain toxic or infectious agents and in certain inherited blood disorders | medicine |
| ritsuri-neik-nosh t'wadi-kur | hypopigmentation | diminished pigmentation, especially of the skin | medicine |
| ritsuri-nosh t'nen-slor-tukh svi'vazh | glucosuria | the presence of abnormally high levels of glucose in the urine | medicine |
| ritsuri-nosh t'slor-dau-tukh | diabetes | any of several metabolic disorders marked by excessive urination and persistent thirst; inability of the body to produce, or the inability to metabolize, the hormone insulin | medicine |
| ritsuri-pid-nosh t'nalesh-vellar svi'khaf | ketonemia | an abnormal increase of ketone bodies in the blood as in diabetes mellitus | medicine |
| ritsuri-pid-nosh t'nalesh-vellar svi'vazh | ketonuria | excessive amounts of ketone bodies in the urine as in diabetes mellitus or starvation | medicine |
| ritsuri-pid-nosh t'vukhut-falek'es | hyperpyrexia | abnormally high fever | medicine |
| ritsuri-pid-nosh t'wadi-kur | hyperpigmentation | excess pigmentation, especially of the skin | medicine |
| ritsuri-pid-tavat t'khaf-masu | hydremia | blood disorder in which there is excess fluid volume compared with the cell volume of the blood | medicine |
| ritsuri-sash-nosh | acidosis | an abnormal increase in the acidity of the body's fluids, caused either by accumulation of acids or by depletion of bicarbonates | medicine |
| ritsuri-shitik khaf-spol | ectopia cordis | malposition of the heart in which the heart lies outside the thoracic cavity | medicine |
| ritsuri-skaun-nosh | dyspepsia | imperfect digestion; not a disease in itself, but symptomatic of other diseases or disorders | medicine |
| ritsuri-sovash-nosh | alkalosis | abnormally high alkalinity (low hydrogen-ion concentration) of the blood and other body tissues | medicine |
| ritsuri-spes-nosh | dysphonia | difficulty in speaking; hoarseness | medicine |
| ritsuri-stariben-nosh | dysphasia | impairment of speech resulting from a brain lesion | medicine |
| ritsuri-telv-nosh | dyslexia | imprecise term used to indicate a variety of reading, writing and learning disorders | medicine |
| ritsuri-vazh-nosh | dysuria | painful or difficult urination | medicine |
| ritsuri-vihk-nosh | hemophilia | disease where the blood fails to clot normally because of a deficiency or abnormality of one of the clotting factors | medicine |
| ritsuri-vinem-nosh | dysphagia | inability or difficulty in swallowing | medicine |
| ritsuri-wonilaun | stenosis | a constriction or narrowing of a duct or passage; a stricture | medicine |
| rivikantau-storaya | parthenogenesis | process in which an unfertilized egg develops into a new individual; human conception without fertilization by a man | medicine |
| riyeht-kashik | insane | not-right-minded; insane | medicine |
| riyeht-kashik | insanity | persistant mental disorder or derangement; unsoundness of mind | medicine |
| riyeht-shid'es | deformity | an affliction in which some part of the body is misshapen or malformed | medicine |
| riyem-yokul-nosh | pica | an abnormal craving or appetite for nonfood substances, such as dirt, paint, or clay | medicine |
| rizehlik bezhun-nosh | strabismus | abnormal alignment of one or both eyes | medicine |
| ro-kasau | vaccinate | to inoculate with a vaccine in order to produce immunity to an infectious disease; to perform vaccinations or a vaccination | medicine |
| ro-kasaya | vaccination | inocculate with a vaccine in order to protect against a particular disease | medicine |
| rom-skaunik | eupeptic | good digestion | medicine |
| rom-stau | euthanize | euthanize; to perform euthanasia | medicine |
| rom-staya | euthanasia | euthanasia; mercy killing; | medicine |
| rosh'amp | sane | of sound mind; mentally healthy | medicine |
| runelau | cramp | to cramp; to have a muscle spasm (verb) | medicine |
| runelaya | cramp | a painful and involuntary muscular contraction; muscle spasm (noun) | medicine |
| runev | spasm | a sudden, involuntary contraction of a muscle or group of muscles | medicine |
| ruskarayek | forceps | an extractor consisting of a pair of pincers used in medical treatment esp. delivering a baby | medicine |
| rytemk | state of healing | a Vulcan state of healing (Orion Press Lexicon) | medicine |
| sa'a-tvisek | autonomic reflex | a response of smooth muscle, glands, and conducting tissue of the heart, which alters the functional state of the innervated organ | medicine |
| sa'le-da-nosh t'bezhun(lar) | exotropia | abnormal turning of one or both eyes outward | medicine |
| sa'le-esh-tor | exhale | to breathe out | medicine |
| sa'le-esh-tor | expire | to breathe out for the very last time; to die | medicine |
| sa'le-eshan | exhalation | the act of exhaling, breathing out; emanation of a gas or vapour; opposite to inhalation | medicine |
| sa'le-eshan | expiration | to breathe out air from the lungs | medicine |
| sa-tres | avulsion | a forcible tearing or surgical separation of one body part from another | medicine |
| safek-kusut(-nosh) | thermalgesia | pain caused by heat; burning | medicine |
| saha-velik | in vitro | in an artificial environment outside the living organism: an egg fertilized in vitro; in vitro fertilization | medicine |
| sahinekaya | decalcification | loss of calcium from bones or teeth | medicine |
| sahr-toraik | fast-acting | medicine or a drug that starts to work very quickly | medicine |
| sahri-threshan-eshan | tachypnea | rapid breathing | medicine |
| sahri-threshan-nosh t'khaf-spol-tav | tachycardia | rapid heart rate, especially one above 100 beats per minute in an Human adult, 275 in a Vulcan adult | medicine |
| sahris-eshan | hypernoea | abnormal breathing, due to slightly deficient arterialization of the blood | medicine |
| saizhiv | lint | downy material obtained by scraping linen cloth and used for dressing wounds | medicine |
| sakal-haf-puv | oscheocele | swelling of the scrotum | medicine |
| sakal-kusut | orchidalgia | a pain in the testes | medicine |
| sakal-ne-sharushan | orchiopexy | the operation to bring an undescended testicle into the scrotum | medicine |
| sakal-rasahtra | testicular cancer | cancer of the testicles/testes | medicine |
| sakal-snem | orchidectomy | surgical removal of one or both testicles; also called orchiectomy | medicine |
| sakal-yonshaya | orchitis | inflammation of one or both of the testes, often occurring as a result of mumps or other infection, trauma, or metastasis | medicine |
| saktra- | autistic | characteristic of or suffering from autism (adj.) | medicine |
| saktra-nosh | autism | an abnormal absorption with the self; marked by communication disorders and short attention span and inability to treat others as people | medicine |
| saktraik | autistic | characteristic of or suffering from autism (adj.) | medicine |
| samasu | juice | a bodily secretion (digestive juices) | medicine |
| samek-yontaya | chilblain | chilblain; painful shins (I believe) | medicine |
| sanesh | amputation | a surgical removal of all or part of a limb; a condition of disability resulting from the loss of one or more limbs | medicine |
| sanesh-tor | amputate | to cut off (a projecting body part), especially by surgery | medicine |
| saseshaya | evulstion | tearing away of a part or new growth; forcible extraction as of teeth | medicine |
| sash t'dah-ha-svitan (SDH) | deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) | a long linear polymer found in the nucleus of a cell and formed from nucleotides and shaped like a double helix; associated with the transmission of genetic information | medicine |
| sashavau-fim | exposure dose | exposure dose | medicine |
| sashitaya | dislocation | dislocation of a joint | medicine |
| sau-ha'tanau-gluvayekik zan-vel | fluroscope | instrument used for observing the internal structure of the body by means of X rays | medicine |
| saweinaya | exuviation | the act of casting off a skin or shed a skin, shell, etc. | medicine |
| saya-has-mar | radiation sickness | syndrome resulting from exposure to ionizing radiation (e.g., exposure to radioactive chemicals or to nuclear explosions) ranging from nausea to death | medicine |
| sayorkanau | disembowel | to disembowel | medicine |
| sayorkunau | eviscerate | to disembowel someone; to remove the entrails from | medicine |
| shad-faka | encephalocele | protrusion of the brain through a cranial fissure | medicine |
| shad-gnal | brain tumor | any mass created by an abnormal and uncontrolled growth of cells either found in the brain | medicine |
| shad-has | encephalopathy | study of the structure, function and pathology of the brain | medicine |
| shad-katromlar | brain waves | a rhythmic fluctuation of electric potential between parts of the brain, as seen on an electroencephalogram | medicine |
| shad-khaf-yumaya | cerebral blood flow | blood flow to the brain | medicine |
| shad-khafaya | cerebral hemorrhage | a subtype of intracranial hemorrhage that occurs within the brain tissue itself. Intracerebral hemorrhage can be caused by brain trauma, or it can occur spontaneously in hemorrhagic stroke | medicine |
| shad-kisheya | stroke | a sudden loss of brain function caused by a blockage or rupture of a blood vessel to the brain | medicine |
| shad-yonshaya | encephalitis | inflammation of the brain | medicine |
| shaf- | cystic | of or relating to or resembling a cyst; of or relating to a normal cyst (as the gallbladder or urinary bladder) (adjective) | medicine |
| shafik | cystic | of or relating to or resembling a cyst; of or relating to a normal cyst (as the gallbladder or urinary bladder) | medicine |
| shakhu-tal | geriatrics | the branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and problems specific to the aged | medicine |
| shakhuvaya-tal | gerontology | the scientific study of the biological, psychological, and sociological phenomena associated with old age and aging | medicine |
| shal-has-sak | epidemic | appearance of a disease/illness that attacks many people at the same time | medicine |
| shal-tevakh t'khaf-spol-dvunek | myocardial infarction | sudden interruption or insufficiency of the supply of blood to the heart, typically resulting from occlusion or obstruction of a coronary artery | medicine |
| sharu | hiatus | a separation, aperture, fissure, or short passage in an organ or body part | medicine |
| sharu | hiatus | a separation, aperture, fissure, or short passage in an organ or body part | medicine |
| sharusha | operate | to perform surgery | medicine |
| sharushan | operation | a surgical procedure for remedying an injury, ailment, defect, or dysfunction | medicine |
| sharushan | surgery | a surgical operation or procedure, especially one involving the removal or replacement of a diseased organ or tissue | medicine |
| sharutaya | ostomy | surgical construction of an artificial excretory opening, as a colostomy or ileostomy | medicine |
| shau | fracture | to cause to break: fracture a bone; to disrupt or destroy as if by breaking (verb) | medicine |
| shaun-ton | heartburn | a burning sensation, usually centered in the middle of the chest near the sternum, caused by the reflux of acidic stomach fluids | medicine |
| shaya | fracture | the act or process of breaking; a break, rupture, or crack, especially in bone or cartilage (noun) | medicine |
| shi'has | hospital | an institution that provides medical, surgical, or psychiatric care and treatment for the sick or the injured | medicine |
| shi'spes-yonshaya | laryngitis | inflammation of the larynx | medicine |
| shi-klotau-vel | thrombus | a blood clot formed within a blood vessel and remaining attached to its place of origin | medicine |
| shivau | paralyze | cause to be paralyzed and immobile; make powerless and unable to function | medicine |
| shivaya | paralysis | loss of the ability to move a body part | medicine |
| si-grat- | extracranial | outside of the cranium or skull (adjective) | medicine |
| si-gratik | extracranial | outside of the cranium or skull (adjective) | medicine |
| si-kash-ralik pakashogaya | extrasensory perception (ESP) | powers of perception of external objects or events not directly accessible to any of the sense organs | medicine |
| si-mev- | extravascular | outside a vessel (adjective) | medicine |
| si-mev-tasau | extravasate | to cause or allow the escape of blood from the proper vessels; to pour forth (lava) from a vent | medicine |
| si-mev-tasaya | extravasation | the escape of fluids (blood, lymph, serum) into the surrounding tissue. | medicine |
| si-mevik | extravascular | outside a vessel (adjective) | medicine |
| si-nala- | extracellular | outside of the cell (adjective) | medicine |
| si-nalaik | extracellular | outside of the cell (adjective) | medicine |
| si-sudef- | extrauterine | situated or occuring outside of the uterus as a pregnancy (adjective) | medicine |
| si-sudefik | extrauterine | situated or occuring outside of the uterus as a pregnancy (adjective) | medicine |
| si-toltra- | extrachromosomal | outside of the chromosome (adjective) | medicine |
| si-toltraik | extrachromosomal | outside of the chromosome (adjective) | medicine |
| si-vukhut- | extracorporeal | outside of the body (adjective) | medicine |
| si-vukhutik | extracorporeal | outside of the body (adjective) | medicine |
| sival | sore | painful to the touch; tender; feeling physical pain; hurting (noun) | medicine |
| skag cree | skin cancer | a mild form of skin cancer among Vulcans (SF Medical Reference) | medicine |
| skag maug | skin cancer | a deadly form of skin cancer among Vulcans; it killed thousands in 4100 BC, Vulcan calendar (SF Medical Reference) | medicine |
| skasaya | treatment | administration or application of remedies to a patient or for a disease or injury; medicinal or surgical management; therapy | medicine |
| skau-tor | digest | to make more concise; to convert food into absorbable substances; to soften or disintegrate by means of chemical action, heat, or moisture (verb) | medicine |
| skaun | digestion | the organic process by which food is converted into substances that can be absorbed into the body; the process of decomposing organic matter (as in sewage) by bacteria or by chemical action or heat | medicine |
| skaun-ek'ur-tal | gastroenterology | the study of disorders affecting the stomach, intestines, and associated organs | medicine |
| skaun-sa'haf-razhen | gastric ulcer | an ulcer occurring in the mucous membrane of the stomach | medicine |
| skaun-sa'haf-snem | gastrectomy | surgical excision of part or all of the stomach | medicine |
| skaun-sa'haf-sovau | eruct | to belch; burb (verb) | medicine |
| skaun-sa'haf-sovaya | eructation | belching | medicine |
| skaun-sa'haf-yonshaya | gastritis | chronic or acute inflammation of the stomach, especially of the mucous membrane of the stomach | medicine |
| skaun-yon | pyrosis | a painful burning sensation in the chest caused by gastroesophageal reflux; heartburn | medicine |
| skek | wound | an injury, especially one in which the skin or another external surface is torn, pierced, cut, or otherwise broken | medicine |
| skek-nalatra-snem | debridement | procedure to remove dead tissue from a wound/burn | medicine |
| skichra | epilepsy | abnormal firing of brain cells producing seizures (anc.) | medicine |
| skonn-neshuhk | ectoparasite | parasite that lives upon the exteriour of its host, like a louse | medicine |
| skonn-sharu | stoma | a surgically constructed opening, especially one in the abdominal wall that permits the passage of waste after a colostomy or ileostomy | medicine |
| slah- | fibrous | having, consisting of, or resembling fibers; full of sinews; tough (adj.) | medicine |
| slah-eshaf-has | asbestosis | a chronic, progressive lung disease caused by prolonged inhalation of asbestos particles | medicine |
| slah-gnal | fibroid tumor | a fibroma or myoma occurring especially in the uterine wall | medicine |
| slah-gnal | fibroma | a benign, usually enclosed neoplasm composed primarily of fibrous tissue | medicine |
| slah-nalatra-yonshaya | fibrositis | Inflammation of fibrous connective tissue, especially surrounding the muscles, causing pain, stiffness | medicine |
| slahik | fibrous | having, consisting of, or resembling fibers; full of sinews; tough (adj.) | medicine |
| slakh | nausea | a feeling of sickness in the stomach characterized by an urge to vomit | medicine |
| smashau-mev | catheter | a thin flexible tube inserted into the body to permit introduction or withdrawal of fluids or to keep the passageway open | medicine |
| snem t'el-klotau-vel | embolectomy | to remove an embolus (foreign body that forms an obstruction in a blood vessel) | medicine |
| snem t'os-khaf-mev | phlebectomy | surgical removal or all or part of a vein; sometimes done in cases of severe varicose veins | medicine |
| snem-masu-nisan | paracentesis | centesis (inserting a scope to remove fluid) of the belly to remove fluid for diagnosis | medicine |
| snesh | excision | the area of the removal of a growth (noun) | medicine |
| snesh-tor | excise | to remove by cutting out, as in a growth or tumor (verb) | medicine |
| snuhglau | gargle | to force exhaled air through a liquid held in the back of the mouth, with the head tilted back, in order to cleanse or medicate the mouth or throat | medicine |
| so-resh | madness | the quality or condition of being insane (anc.) | medicine |
| solek-storaya | pedogenesis | reproduction of young during the larval or preadult stage, occurring chiefly in insects | medicine |
| solek-tal | pedology | the study of the physical and mental development and characteristics of children | medicine |
| solektra-naf | isthmus | a narrow strip of tissue joining two larger organs or parts of an organ; a narrow passage connecting two larger cavities | medicine |
| sov-ladik | aerobic | living or occurring only in the presence of oxygen; involving or improving oxygen consumption by the body | medicine |
| sov-tan-tor | aerate | to supply with air or expose to the circulation of air; to expose to oxygen, as in the oxygenation of the blood by respiration | medicine |
| sovik khaf-mev-klotaya | air embolism | obstruction of the circulatory system caused by an air bubble accidentally during surgery or an injection or as a complication from scuba diving | medicine |
| spoh-tukh svi'khaf | kalemia | the presence of abnormal amounts of potassium in the circulating blood | medicine |
| stan | exudation | the act of exuding; that which is exuded as in sweat | medicine |
| stan-tor | exude | to ooze or trickle forth through pores or gashes (sweat, gum, etc); to discharge gradually in this manner | medicine |
| stan-tukh | exudate | exuded matter | medicine |
| stonn-wadi | keratoderma | any skin disorder consisting of a growth that appears horny | medicine |
| stukh-wan | nebula | a faint cloudy spot on the cornea | medicine |
| sudef-masu-nisan | amniocentesis | extraction by centesis of amniotic fluid from a pregnant woman (after the 15th week of pregnancy) to aid in the diagnosis of fetal abnormalities | medicine |
| sudef-set | metroptosis | prolapse of the uterus | medicine |
| sudef-snem | hysterectomy | surgical removal of part or all of the uterus | medicine |
| sudef-wak | gestation | the period of development in the uterus from conception until birth; pregnancy; period before a germ becomes active | medicine |
| suk'shal-has-sak | pandemic | an epidemic over a wide geographic area and affecting a large proportion of the population | medicine |
| surah'than | neuro-pressure technique | another neuro-pressure technique that was not demonstrated (ENT Rajiin) | medicine |
| sut | ache | a dull, steady pain; a longing or desire; a yen; a painful sorrow (noun) | medicine |
| sutorik kapol-nafek | artificial kidney | a machine that uses dialysis to remove impurities and waste products from the bloodstream before returning the blood to the patient's body | medicine |
| sutorik khaf-spol | artificial heart | a pump that replaces the natural heart | medicine |
| sutorik sa-neitaya | artificial insemination | introduction of semen into the vagina or uterus without sexual contact | medicine |
| sval | lesion | a localized pathological change in a bodily organ or tissue; a wound or injury; an infected or diseased patch of skin | medicine |
| t'dahsular s'ka-yu-mur | monozygotic twins | either of two twins developed from the same fertilized ovum (having the same genetic material); identical twins | medicine |
| t'dahsular s'natya-yu-murlar | dizygotic twins | dizygotic twins; twins from 2 eggs; fraternal twins | medicine |
| t'lokan schism | t'lokan schism | a condition wherein a repressed memory causes physical brain damage; can be treated with a mindmeld with a family member (VOY Flashback) | medicine |
| t'sahsular s'ka-yu-mur | identical twins | the result of a single zygote (fertilized egg) splitting into two cell masses and becoming two individuals | medicine |
| ta'bek | drug | drug; pharmaceutical (noun) (anc.) | medicine |
| ta-bek-tehnaya | drug resistance | drug resistance | medicine |
| tab-nala-dukal | blastocyst | the modified blastula (early embryonic form produced by cleavage of a fertilized ovum ) that is characteristic of placental mammals | medicine |
| tak-storaya | ontogeny | the origin and development of an individual organism from embryo to adult; also called ontogenesis | medicine |
| talvot | germ | a small mass of protoplasm or cells from which a new organism or one of its parts may develop; a microorganism, especially a pathogen | medicine |
| talvot-tal | bacteriology | the branch of medical science that studies bacteria in relation to disease | medicine |
| tau | fever | abnormally high body temperature (VLI) | medicine |
| tau-fam | afebrile | having no fever | medicine |
| taulik | febrile | having a fever; feverish | medicine |
| taulik | feverish | of, relating to, or resembling a fever; having a fever or symptoms characteristic of a fever | medicine |
| tauvolau | incision | a cut into a body tissue or organ, especially one made during surgery; the scar resulting from such a cut. | medicine |
| tchorka-pla'dor(-nosh) | kyphosis | abnormal rearward curvature of the spine, resulting in protuberance of the upper back; hunchback | medicine |
| tedvun | flexion | the act of bending a joint or limb in the body by the action of flexors; the part that is bent | medicine |
| tefosh'es | immunity | the quality or condition of being immune; inherited, acquired, or induced resistance to infection by a specific pathogen | medicine |
| tefosh- | immune | not subject to an obligation imposed on others; exempt; of relating to, or having resistance to infection by a specific pathogen | medicine |
| tefosh-kesaya | immune response | an integrated bodily response to an antigen especially one mediated by lymphocytes | medicine |
| tefoshik | immune | not subject to an obligation imposed on others; exempt; of relating to, or having resistance to infection by a specific pathogen | medicine |
| tehn-ausham-tukh | antivenom | a medication that contains an antibody, specific to a toxin, for the purpose of deactivating its harmful effect | medicine |
| tehn-folau-tukh | allergen | a substance, such as pollen, that causes an allergy | medicine |
| tehn-folaya | allergy | hypersensitivity reaction to a particular allergen; symptoms can vary greatly in intensity | medicine |
| tehn-gisam-tukh | antidote | a remedy or other agent used to neutralize or counteract the effects of a poison | medicine |
| tehn-huhsh-tukh | antitussive | any medicine used to suppress or relieve coughing | medicine |
| tehn-sash-meil | antacid | a substance, such as magnesia or sodium bicarbonate, that neutralizes acid | medicine |
| tehn-talvot(-tukh) | antibiotic | a chemical substance derivable from a mold or bacterium that kills microorganisms and cures infections (noun) | medicine |
| tehn-vel | antigen | a substance that when introduced into the body stimulates the production of an antibody | medicine |
| tehn-vihk-tukh | anticoagulant | medicine that prevents or retards the clotting of blood; agent that prohibits coagulation (clotting of blood) | medicine |
| ten-kan-bu | embryo | embryo (TGV - a dialect of VLI Vulcan) | medicine |
| ten-kan-bu | premature infant | a baby after a gestation period of less than the normal time | medicine |
| ten-khrasaya | premature ejaculation | more rapid occurrence of climax and ejaculation in the male during sexual intercourse than he or his partner wishes | medicine |
| ten-mag-nosh | oligodipsia | abnormal lack of thirst | medicine |
| ten-shakhuvau-nosh | progeria | a rare congenital disorder of childhood characterized by rapid onset of the physical changes typical of old age in death before the age of 20 | medicine |
| ten-uklar-nosh | oligodactyly | congenital condition in which some fingers or toes are missing | medicine |
| ten-vazh-torvaya | oliguria | production of an abnormally small amount of urine | medicine |
| ten-zudlar-nosh | oligodontia | congenital condition in which some of the teeth are missing | medicine |
| tenkan | fetus; foetus | the unborn young from the end of the 8th week to the moment of birth (MGV - a dialect of VLI Vulcan) | medicine |
| tenkan- | fetal; foetal | of, pertaing to, or typical of a fetus (MGV - a dialect of VLI Vulcan) | medicine |
| tenkan-tal | fetology | study of fetal development | medicine |
| tenkan-zan-vel | fetoscope | a type of stethoscope designed for listening to the fetal heartbeat. | medicine |
| tenkanik | fetal; foetal | of, pertaing to, or typical of a fetus (MGV - a dialect of VLI Vulcan) | medicine |
| teporek | excitor | an afferent nerve exciting greater action in the part it supplies; a stimulant | medicine |
| terog | stitch | a single complete movement of a threaded needle in sewing or surgical suturing; a sudden sharp pain, especially in the side | medicine |
| terog | suture (stitch) | the line or stitch so formed by a suture thread | medicine |
| terog-elakh | suture (material) | the thread or other material used surgically to close a wound or join tissues | medicine |
| terog-tor | stitch | to fasten or join with or as if with stitches; to fasten together with staples or thread | medicine |
| terog-tor | suture | to join by means of sutures or a suture (verb) | medicine |
| terpaya | adhesion | a condition in which bodily tissues that are normally separate grow together | medicine |
| tersayek | coupling | the act of pairing a male and female for reproductive purposes; mating; fornicating | medicine |
| tessau | addict | to cause to become physiologically or psychologically dependent on a habit-forming substance (verb) | medicine |
| tessausu | addict | one who is addicted, as to narcotics or a compulsive activity; a devoted adherent; a fan (noun) | medicine |
| tessaya | addiction | compulsive physiological and psychological need for a habit-forming substance | medicine |
| tev-nalatra-storaya | infarction | the formation or development of an infarct; sudden interruption or insufficiency of the supply of blood to the heart | medicine |
| tev-tor | die | to pass from physical life and lose all all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life; to cease living (verb) | medicine |
| tevakh | death | the event of dying or departure from life; the permanent end of all life functions in an organism or part of an organism (VLI) | medicine |
| tevik | dead | people who are no longer living (VLI); deceased | medicine |
| tevik | deceased | people who are no longer living; no longer having or seeming to have or expecting to have life (VLI); deceased | medicine |
| tevikeh | cadaver | a dead body, especially one intended for dissection | medicine |
| tevikeh | corpse | the dead body of a human being; cadaver (old contraction of "tevik-veh") | medicine |
| tevikeh-nisaya | autopsy | an examination and dissection of a dead body to determine cause of death or the changes produced by disease | medicine |
| thas-spol | breast pump | a mechanical device that extracts milk from the breasts of a woman who is lactating | medicine |
| thasaya | lactation | secretion or formation of milk by the mammary glands; the period during which the mammary glands secrete milk | medicine |
| thasek-storau-pilikaya | thelarche | the start of breast development in a woman at the beginning of puberty | medicine |
| thel'a-di'kish-torek | fat metabolism | the breaking down of fat by the body | medicine |
| thel'a-nala-rasahtra | liposarcoma | sarcoma of fat cells | medicine |
| thel'a-zalu-masu | gall | a skin sore caused by friction and abrasion: a saddle gall; to become irritated, chafed, or sore | medicine |
| thel'an'es | obesity | the condition of being obese; increased body weight caused by excessive accumulation of fat | medicine |
| thel'an- | obese | extremely fat; grossly overweight (adj) | medicine |
| thel'anik | obese | extremely fat; grossly overweight (adj) | medicine |
| thel-upik gnal | lipoma | a benign tumor composed chiefly of fat cells; a fat cyst | medicine |
| tihet-vo'ektilahr-venek | homeostasis | the ability or tendency of an organism or cell to maintain internal equilibrium by adjusting its physiological processes | medicine |
| to'ovak | growth | an abnormal mass of tissue, such as a tumor, growing in or on a living organism | medicine |
| tol- | genetic | of or relating to genetics or genes; affecting or determined by genes; of, relating to, or influenced by the origin or development of something (adj.) | medicine |
| tol-has | genetic diseases | a disease or disorder that is inherited genetically | medicine |
| tol-mish-tal | genetic engineering | scientific alteration of the structure of genetic material in a living organism | medicine |
| tol-tal | genetics | the branch of biology that studies heredity and variation in organisms | medicine |
| tol-ulidek | genetic marker | a gene or DNA sequence having a known location on a chromosome and associated with a particular gene or trait | medicine |
| tolasau | clone | to make multiple identical copies of (verb) | medicine |
| tolasaya | clone | a group of genetically identical cells or organisms derived from a single cell or individual by some kind of asexual reproduction | medicine |
| tolik | genetic | of or relating to genetics or genes; affecting or determined by genes; of, relating to, or influenced by the origin or development of something (adj.) | medicine |
| toltra-besan | karyotype | the appearance of the chromosomal makeup of a somatic cell in an individual or species | medicine |
| toltra-besan | chromosome map | a graphic representation of the arrangement of genes on a chromosome | medicine |
| toltra-besaun | chromosome mapping | the the process of locating genes on a chromosome | medicine |
| toltra-eku | chromosome set | the group of different chromosomes that carries the basic set of genetic information for a particular species | medicine |
| toltra-wihfelaun | chromosome sorting | chromosome sorting (no definition available) | medicine |
| ton'shu | healing practice | a form of healing practice with techniques similar to shiatsu, chiropractice | medicine |
| torvau-torik | anabolic | or or related to the synthetic phase of metabolism; characterized by or promoting constructive metabolism | medicine |
| torvaya t'yon-khaf-nalalar | erthropoiesis | formation of red blood corpuscles | medicine |
| tow | fever | abnormally high body temperature | medicine |
| tow-kath | healing trance | the healing fever or trance from which assistance is needed to revive; concentrates the patient's strength, blood, and antibodies onto the injured organs in a type of self-induced hypnosis [TOS Private Little War] | medicine |
| treshau-shaya | greenstick fracture | a partial bone fracture, usually occurring in children (TGV dialect of VLI) | medicine |
| treshaya | greenstick fracture | a partial bone fracture, usually occurring in children (MGV dialect of VLI) | medicine |
| tsuri-khaf-ne'hish | normotension | normal tone, tension, or pressure | medicine |
| tsuri-pa'kizh | eupnea | normal breathing as opposed to dyspnea (difficulty breathing) or apnea (absence of breathing) | medicine |
| tu'asha t'os-khaf-mev | phlebotomy | the act or practice of opening a vein by incision or puncture to remove blood as a therapeutic treatment | medicine |
| tu'ashal-pthak | agoraphobia | an abnormal fear of open or public places | medicine |
| tuf-has-tal | thoracic medicine | the branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the chest | medicine |
| tuf-masu-nisan | thoracocentesis | removal of fluid from the chest by centesis for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes | medicine |
| tuhs-bezhun- | cross-eyed | having both eyes oriented inward, especially involuntarily (adjective) | medicine |
| tuhs-bezhunik | cross-eyed | having both eyes oriented inward, especially involuntarily | medicine |
| tuhs-shidik | cruciate | one of the most commonly injured ligaments which stabilises the knee joint | medicine |
| Tuvan Syndrome | Vulcan Huntingtons Chorea | a disease that slowly destroys a Vulcan's motor skills; kills victim 20-25 years after diagnosis; very similar to the human Huntingtons Chorea (DS9 "Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges") | medicine |
| tvi-dash | internal injury | an injury that is contained within the body and there is no external evidence of injury | medicine |
| tvi-felu(-nosh) | onyxis | toenail having its free tip or edges embedded in the surrounding flesh; ingrown toenail | medicine |
| tvi-ha-velik | in vivo | within a living organism: metabolic studies conducted in vivo; in vivo techniques | medicine |
| tvi-kaluk-hinekaya | otosclerosis | a disease of the ear in which the movement of the stapes becomes impeded by abnormal deposits of spongy bone, leading to a progressive loss of hearing | medicine |
| tvi-kan-bu | fetus; foetus | the unborn young from the end of the 8th week to the moment of birth (TGV - a dialect of VLI Vulcan) | medicine |
| tvi-kan-buyik | fetal; foetal | of, pertaing to, or typical of a fetus (TGV - a dialect of VLI Vulcan) | medicine |
| tvi-neshuhk | endoparasite | any parasite living within a host | medicine |
| tvi-sau-tal | endocrinology | study of endocrine system | medicine |
| tvi-shal t'pid-sov-ne'hish | hyperbaric chamber | a large chamber in which the oxygen pressure is above normal for the atmosphere used in treating breathing disorders or carbon monoxide poisoning | medicine |
| tvi-shitik | in situ | in the original position; in the original or natural place or site | medicine |
| tvi-sudefik | in utero | in the uterus | medicine |
| tvi-wek | interphase | the stage of a cell between two successive mitotic or meiotic divisions | medicine |
| tvi-yu-mursuk | viviparous | producing living young (not eggs);giving birth to living offspring that develop within the mother's body; most mammals and some other animals are viviparous | medicine |
| tvi-zan-vel | endoscope | device used to observe the inside of an organ or cavity; consists of tube and optical system | medicine |
| tvi-zanan | endoscopy | inspections of organs or cavities by the use of the endoscope | medicine |
| ug'yel-shad-kisheya | sunstroke | a dangerous physical condition that results when your body temperature gets too hot due to exposure to the sun or excessive heat | medicine |
| ugel'es-bezhun-kusut | photalgia | pain in the eye resulting from exposure to bright light (often associated with albinism) | medicine |
| uhfuk | sneeze | a symptom consisting of the involuntary expulsion of air from the nose (noun) | medicine |
| uhfuk-tor | sneeze | to expel air forcibly from the mouth and nose in an explosive, spasmodic involuntary action as when an irritant entered one's nose (verb) | medicine |
| ul-shivaya | paresis | a slight or partial paralysis | medicine |
| ulef-nala-dahsaya | meiosis | the process of cell division in sexually reproducing organisms leading to the production of gametes in animals and spores in plants | medicine |
| ulef-skaun-yemtra | chyme | what the stomach turns the food into during its part of digestion | medicine |
| ulidar | scar | a mark left on the skin after a surface injury or wound has healed; a lingering sign of damage or injury, either mental or physical (noun) | medicine |
| uzh-keshtik | neonatal | of or relating to newborn infants or an infant: neonatal care; neonatal disorders | medicine |
| uzh-keshtu-tal | neonatology | the branch of pediatrics that deals with the diseases and care of newborn infants | medicine |
| uzh-rasahtra | neoplasm | an abnormal new growth of tissue in animals or plants; a tumor | medicine |
| va'prah (krus) | transplant | to transfer (tissue or an organ) from one body or body part to another | medicine |
| vak-zehl | x-ray | a relatively high-energy photon used for their penetrating power in radiography, radiology, radiotherapy, and scientific research (noun) | medicine |
| vak-zehl-tor | x-ray | to irradiate with x-rays; to photograph with x-rays (verb) | medicine |
| vasek | palliative | relieving or soothing the symptoms of a disease or disorder without effecting a cure; e.g. palliative cure for terminally-ill patients | medicine |
| vath-has-tal | alternative medicine | the practice of medicine without the use of drugs; may involve self-awareness | medicine |
| vazh-ek'ur-tal | urology | the branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the urinary tract and urogenital system | medicine |
| vazh-khaf-nosh | hematuria | the presence of blood in the urine | medicine |
| vazh-mev-klotaya | urethrophraxis | obstruction of the urethra | medicine |
| vazh-mev-yonshaya | urethritis | inflammation of the urethra | medicine |
| vazh-shal-yonshaya | cystitis | inflammation of the urinary bladder and ureters | medicine |
| vazh-snem | elimination | elimination of urine | medicine |
| vazhaf-neshan | cystotomy | making a hole into the bladder | medicine |
| vazhaf-tu'ashan | cystostomy | removal of the bladder | medicine |
| vazhaf-zan-vel | cystoscope | instrument used to look at the bladder; inserted through urethra | medicine |
| vazhau | urinate | to excrete urine | medicine |
| vazhau-kusut(-nosh) | urodynia | pain during urination | medicine |
| vazhaya | urination | the discharge of urine | medicine |
| vi'le-da-nosh t'bezhun(lar) | esotropia | cross-eyed | medicine |
| vi'le-da-nosh t'bezhun(lar) | cross-eyed | having both eyes oriented inward, especially involuntarily | medicine |
| vi-esh-tor | inhale | to draw (air or smoke, for example) into the lungs by breathing; inspire; breathe in | medicine |
| vi-kas | inoculum | the material used in an inoculation; also called inoculant. | medicine |
| vi-kasaya | inoculation | the introduction of an antigenic substance or vaccine into the body to produce immunity to a specific disease | medicine |
| vihinekik | intraosseous | within a bone | medicine |
| vihk | lump | an irregularly shaped mass or piece; a swelling or small palpable mass (noun) | medicine |
| vihk-klotaya t'khaf-spol | coronary thrombosis | a blood clot in the coronary arteries | medicine |
| vihk-tukh | agglutinin | a substance, such as an antibody, that is capable of causing agglutination of a particular antigen, especially red blood cells or bacteria | medicine |
| vihk-tukh | coagulant | coagulant; blood clotting agent | medicine |
| vimevaya | intravasation | entry of foreign matter into a blood vessel | medicine |
| vimevilayek | inducer | a part or structure in an embryo that influences the differentiation of another part | medicine |
| vin-storaya | puberty | the stage of adolescence in which an individual becomes physiologically capable of sexual reproduction | medicine |
| viosik | intravenous | a drug, nutrient solution, or other substance administered into a vein; within or administered into a vein | medicine |
| vipohshau | inject | to force or drive (a fluid) into something; to introduce (a drug or vaccine, for example) into a body part using a syringe/hypospray | medicine |
| vipohshaya | injection | something that is injected, especially a dose of liquid medicine injected into the body; the act of injecting | medicine |
| vipohtek | syringe | a medical instrument used to inject fluids into the body or draw them from it | medicine |
| vishitau | implant, to | to insert or embed (an object or a device) surgically: implant a drug capsule; implant a pacemaker; to graft or insert (a tissue) within the body | medicine |
| vishitaya | implant | something implanted, especially a surgically implanted tissue or device (noun) | medicine |
| vismashaya | infusion | introduction of a solution into the body through a vein for therapeutic purposes; the so introduced: a sucrose infusion | medicine |
| vitem-tor | swallow | to cause (food or drink, for example) to pass through the mouth and throat into the stomach (verb) | medicine |
| vitor-nol-tukh | activated carbon | powdered or granular carbon used for purifying by adsorption; given orally (as a slurry) it is an antidote for some kinds of poisons | medicine |
| vitor-yonol-tukh | activated charcoal | powdered or granular carbon used for purifying by adsorption; given orally (as a slurry) it is an antidote for some kinds of poisons | medicine |
| viyatau | impregnate | to make pregnant; inseminate; to fertilize (an ovum, for example); fill throughout; saturate; to permeate or imbue | medicine |
| vlau-keh-eshu t'shek-tukh | ferrous sulfate | iron sulfate; pale, bluish-green crystals; used internally, asme as other preparations of iron | medicine |
| vohri-threshan-nosh t'kahf-spol | bradycardia | slow heart beat | medicine |
| vokaya-pak | amnesia | partial or total loss of memory | medicine |
| vugau | fester | to develop pus; ulcerate; to cause an infection, inflammation, and the formation of pus | medicine |
| vukhut-dvun-tal | kinesiology | the study of the anatomy, physiology, and mechanics of body movement, especially in humans | medicine |
| vukhut-mev-tal | angiology | the study of blood and lymph vessels | medicine |
| vukhut-tal | anatomy | the science of the shape and structure of organisms and their parts; the human body | medicine |
| wadashau | sweat | to excrete perspiration through the pores in the skin; perspire; to condense atmospheric moisture | medicine |
| wadashau-aishaik | diaphoretic | inducing perspiration (adjective) | medicine |
| wadashau-tukh | diaphoretic | medication to remove excess fluid from the body (noun) | medicine |
| wadashaya | diaphoresis | removal of excess fluid from the body | medicine |
| wadi- | cutaneous | relating to or existing on or affecting the skin (adjective) | medicine |
| wadi- | dermal | of or relating to or located in the dermis; of or relating to a cuticle or cuticula (adjective) | medicine |
| wadi-foshuhl | exfoliate | to separate or peel on in layers, scales, flakes, etc., as in skin or bark or bone, | medicine |
| wadi-foshuhn | exfoliation | the act of exfoliating; the scaling off of dead tissue | medicine |
| wadi-grashaya | dermabrasion | to remove the outer surface of the skin | medicine |
| wadi-rasahtra | skin cancer | a malignant neoplasm of the skin | medicine |
| wadi-rasahtra t'mu-kur-nalalar | melanoma | a dark-pigmented, usually malignant tumor arising from a melanocyte and occurring most commonly in the skin | medicine |
| wadi-tal | dermatology | the branch of medicine that is concerned with the physiology and pathology of the skin | medicine |
| wadi-thel'asu-shaf | sebaceous cyst | a common cyst of the skin; filled with fatty matter (sebum) that is secreted by a sebaceous gland that has been blocked | medicine |
| wadi-vaferek | dermal regenerator | device used to heal damaged skin by emitting a controlled dose of radiation, and can be used for everything from removing light cosmetic blemishes to healing severe burns | medicine |
| wadi-yar'es s'pi'khaf-mev-eikan | prasema | Vulcan erythema (abnormal greenness of the skin resulting from dilation of blood vessels (as in sunburn or inflammation)) | medicine |
| wadi-yar'es-nosh | praseoderma | Vulcan erythroderma (any skin disorder involving abnormal greenness) | medicine |
| wadi-yarek | bruise | an injury to underlying tissues or bone in which the skin is not broken, often characterized by ruptured blood vessels and discolorations | medicine |
| wadi-yarek | contusion | an injury that doesn't break the skin but results in some discoloration | medicine |
| wadi-yon'es s'pi'haf-mev-eikan | erythemia | redness; a rash | medicine |
| wadi-yon'es-nosh | erythroderma | abnormal redness of the skin | medicine |
| wadi-yonshaya | dermatitis | inflammation of the dermis (skin) | medicine |
| wadiyik | cutaneous | relating to or existing on or affecting the skin | medicine |
| wadiyik | dermal | of or relating to or located in the dermis; of or relating to a cuticle or cuticula | medicine |
| wan-isachya-bosh | leukotrichia | whiteness of the hair | medicine |
| wan-shal-bosh t'nala-tin | leukoplakia | an abnormal condition characterized by white spots or patches on mucous membranes, especially of the mouth and vulva | medicine |
| wehk-nosh t'vihk-nalalar | thrombocytosis | increase in the number of platelets in the blood which tends to cause clots to form; associated with many neoplasms and chronic infections and other diseases | medicine |
| wel-gir-yonshaya | radiculitis | inflammation of the radicle of a nerve | medicine |
| wel-hasam | neurotoxin | a toxin that damages or destroys nerve tissue | medicine |
| wel-kusut | neuralgia | sharp severe paroxysmal pain extending along a nerve or group of nerves | medicine |
| wel-yonshaya | neuritis | inflammation of a nerve or group of nerves, characterized by pain, loss of reflexes, and atrophy of the affected muscles | medicine |
| wu-patam- | dolichocephalic | having a skull with a long anteriour-posteriour diameter (adjective) | medicine |
| wu-patamik | dolichocephalic | having a skull with a long anteriour-posteriour diameter | medicine |
| wuh-pa'ashutik | zygomorphic | bilaterally symmetrical; used of organisms or parts | medicine |
| wuk | canker | ulceration of the mouth and lips; an inflammation or infection of the ear and auditory canal, especially in dogs and cats | medicine |
| yak-gnal | lymphoma | any of various usually malignant tumors that arise in the lymph nodes or in other lymphoid tissue | medicine |
| yamareen | hormone | hormone released during pon farr | medicine |
| yartik-luk | ergot | drug obtained from a parasitical fungus on rye | medicine |
| yeht-avon-ashenauk | orexigenic | appetite-stimulating | medicine |
| yeht-kash'es | sanity | the quality or condition of being sane; soundness of mind; soundness of judgment or reason | medicine |
| yeht-kash- | sane | of sound mind; mentally healthy (VLI) | medicine |
| yeht-kashik | sane | of sound mind; mentally healthy (VLI) | medicine |
| yeht-lamanik | orthostatic | relating to or caused by standing upright | medicine |
| yel-wadi-yontaya | sunburn | inflammation or blistering of the skin caused by overexposure to direct sunlight (noun) | medicine |
| yem-gisaman | food poisoning | illness caused by poisonous or contaminated food | medicine |
| yemtra | bolus | a single, relatively large quantity of a substance, such as a dose of a drug, intended for therapeutic use and taken orally | medicine |
| yokul-tashan | diet | decrease the amount of food; controlled eating (verb) | medicine |
| yon-pthak | pyrophobia | a morbid, illogical fear of fire | medicine |
| yonshaya | inflammation | a localized protective reaction of tissue to irritation, injury, or infection, characterized by pain, redness, swelling, loss of function | medicine |
| yonshaya t'feshek-nalatra-tin | peritonitis | inflammation of the peritoneum | medicine |
| yonshaya t'hinek-nalatra-wein | periostitis | inflammation of the periosteum | medicine |
| yonshaya t'neik-skaun-ek'ur | gastroenteritis | inflammation of the mucous membrane of the stomach and intestines | medicine |
| yonshaya t'os-khaf-mev | phlebitis | inflammation of a vein | medicine |
| yonshaya t'tuf-nala-tin | pleurisy | inflammation of the pleura accompanied by accumulation of fluid in the pleural cavity, chills, fever, and painful breathing and coughing | medicine |
| yonshaya t'tvi-tin t'khaf-spol | endocarditis | inflammation of the lining membrane of the heart | medicine |
| yonshaya t'uzh-khaf-mev | endarteritis | inflammation of innermost coat of an aterery caused by syphillis, trauma, bacteria, infective thrombis | medicine |
| yontau-masu-vihk | blister | a local swelling of the skin that contains watery fluid and is caused by burning or irritation (noun) | medicine |
| yontau-vinem-kusut | odynophagia | severe pain on swallowing due to a disorder of the esophagus | medicine |
| yontaya | burn | an injury produced by fire, heat, radiation, electricity, or a caustic agent (VLI) (noun) | medicine |
| yontaya-net | eshar | a slough (scab), esp. one following a cauterization or a burn (medicine) | medicine |
| yu-mur-shidaya | oogenesis | the formation, development, and maturation of an ovum | medicine |
| yu-mur-titaya | spawning | to deposit eggs; produce spawn; to produce offspring in large numbers | medicine |
| yu-mur-vishitaya | nidation | the organic process whereby a fertilized egg becomes implanted in the lining of the uterus of placental mammals | medicine |
| yuk-vazhaya | nocturia | excessive urination at night; especially common in older men | medicine |
| yuk-vazhaya | nycturia | excessive urination at night; especially common in older men | medicine |
| yukal-masu-haf | ovarian cyst | a cystic tumor (usually benign) of the ovary | medicine |
| yukal-rasahtra | ovarian cancer | a malignant tumour of the ovaries | medicine |
| yukal-snem | oophorectomy | surgical removal of one or both ovaries; also called ovariectomy | medicine |
| yukal-snem | ovariectomy | surgical removal of one or both ovaries; also called oophorectomy | medicine |
| yukal-yonshaya | oophoritis | inflammation of an ovary; also called ovaritis | medicine |
| yukau | ovulate | to produce ova; discharge eggs from the ovary | medicine |
| yukaya | ovulation | the expulsion of an ovum from the ovary (usually midway in the menstrual cycle) | medicine |
| za-thakau-nosh | hyperopia | an abnormal condition of the eye in which vision is better for distant objects than for near objects; far-sighted | medicine |
| zalu-nafek-snem | pancreatectomy | surgical removal of all or part of the pancreas | medicine |
| zalu-nafek-yonshaya | pancreatitis | inflammation of the pancreas | medicine |
| zat'es | acuity | acuteness of vision or perception; keenness | medicine |
| zeshaya | bite | a skin wound or puncture produced by an animal's teeth or mouthparts; the act of biting (VLI) (noun) | medicine |
| zhit-ashiv-nosh | palilalia | a pathological condition in which a word is rapidly and involuntarily repeated | medicine |
| zhu-fam | deaf | people who have severe hearing impairments; unable to hear | medicine |
| zhu-fam'es | deafness | partial or complete loss of hearing | medicine |
| zhu-tal | audiology (alt. spelling) | the study of hearing, especially hearing defects and their treatment | medicine |
| zhu-yehat | audible | heard or perceptible by the ear | medicine |
| zhumav | bandage | a piece of soft material that covers and protects an injured part of the body | medicine |
| zud-famik | edentulous | having no teeth | medicine |
| zud-kusut | odontalgia | a toothache | medicine |
| zud-nalatra-yonshaya | gingivitis | inflammation of the gums, characterized by redness and swelling | medicine |
| zud-nehaya | dental caries | cavities in your teeth | medicine |
| zud-nik-tok | dental formula | an abridged expression for the number and kind of teeth of mammals; a brief notation used by zoologists to denote the number and kind of teeth of a mammal to denote the number and kind of teeth of a mammal. | medicine |
| zud-razh | cavity | soft decayed area in a tooth; progressive decay can lead to the death of a tooth | medicine |
| zud-wadi-khafaya | ulemorrhagia | bleeding of the gums | medicine |
| zud-wadi-yonshaya | ulitis | inflammation of the gums | medicine |
| zudaya | odontiasis | the eruption through the gums of baby teeth; teething | medicine |
| zudaya | teething | to grow teeth; cut one's teeth | medicine |
936 terms found.